liars Count:
L ‘VALllES. .
i
Children’ s Suits and
.. obes
‘ w lug Jackets
meters for'men and boys.
ies’ and Gents' Umbrellas
Hull line of Leather Goods
Suit Cases
Scarf Pins and Cull Links
turn.
em here Where they Will buy most.
It below will make fine gifts and they are WONDER-
, a an- Young‘ Mens Suits and Overcoats
ew Christmas Goods at All Sorts greet you here at every
' ' Come and see them
The things
Overcoats
Gloves of the best make, and a
Fancy Suspenders 1n fancy boxes at 50c and 75c
Funny Arm Bands and Garters.
. Initial Handkerchiefs, silk and linen
6 NORTH
iihed room is too much—411m you
find one that’s at least 99 per
t. comfortable by- ansviér 113 some
A coldhouse
ls apoor place
For recreation:
. That chilly feeling
5. In real vexation;
, The cause of it
. Needs investigation:
. -_, And probably Coal,
A Let us remind you
"I We sell Coal
THE FERRIS KIND.
“Slippers
Christmas
. at 50 cents to
arm
Levy
154 Wash. 8t.
.. -. “my“... WWW-”v
cc to the Public.
Hilton. the well known limit
at 85 Fort street, has re-
" labulliueas to 8 Rowan street,
emails 1 pay to 11 lb. for raga
prices for rubbers, hummu-
. and leather beds. Band
or telephone ill. Lama tor
surrender-era on his wagon
EFFRON.
” in Mint. last Hamill.
.mm... m
5
Copyright Store
on per cent of discomeort in a. '
MAIN ‘ sr.
A Sensible
Christmas
Gift
Something they, can seleCt
which will always please
Buy .11 Regal
Christmas
’ Order
globe at any authorized Re,-
gal $891109"
cone in conflict mi explain
this -ideal christian dirt.
Karina's
Hazelton'
COAL
The B. Hershiield 81 Son Co.
m. on in mm or.
Of Interest
to Ladies’
We will sell the remainder or our
stock at trimmed and untrlmmed hats
at coat.
’lialnty exclusive designs.
The best bargains are
chosen,
early.
better make your choice
The Holmes Millinery
Phone nos. it Monroe It.
- um“ m- u... M.Wam.wwwmmm
DO' YOU WANT
to change your poultiont
a Sentinel ad. to: it track.
« it is theirscou‘maod medium in The
Norwsliu for employers and employee,
l‘rv it tor a weak and am
mm )4me m
it so, try
amp-w: . 0!me m ”mos-nu
, Second-Hand Furniture and Steven
*Rockoff Brothers
' up tor a little rest, but falling asleep
. junkmau. Ono cent a pound for rags
the first ,
trouble in finding what you want.
The prices are Moderate. v‘
M Gutkowsky
Bought and Exehsnued.
189-191 WASHINGTON S'l‘. Tel. 419.
w- - ku- ”WM...“
We Beg to Notify
the people of lghle Norwalka that we
have opened a '
First-Class, New York .
LADI-ES’TAILORING
‘ ' STORE '
We make Suits, Coats and Tailor-
~made Dresses in all New York styles
and at “very reasonable prices. We
guarantee perfect tilting.
Comein and ermviuce yourself.
The New York Ladies’ Tailoring stoic
PROPS.
20 North Main Street
souru NORWALK
Ladies' and Gents Pressing and. Re-
pairhfk neatly done.
-...1.-
The Hare and the
' Tortoise
A turtle and a rabbit once agreed
to run a race, but in a little while the
bunny was so far ahead that he curled
he gave the old turtle a chance'to
crawl past him and reach. homo first.
Morale. Slowly but surely the peo-
ple of The Norwalks have learned that
when lt'cotnes to buydng JUNK
G. «YOURDISKY
pays better prices than any other
and the very best prices tor leathers
and motels.
' Telephone 912.
is ailwaya appreciated by the :-
home-keeper. '
We drove a splendid line of 3'
Clocks. warranted to keep con 1:
root time. '
R_ Noack L___ewStore
‘NORTH MAIN STREET.
at “run [runs
is extensive and you will have no ‘
Q, taken to his rooms.~ and it was'thought
.. that next day he would be all right.
- But when daylight came it seemedsl-
. ready dusk to the young manqhnd he
‘ was taken home. .
.. 3and spent thousands or dollars with?
"I English and German specialists utter
.. great reputation.
1: gradually grew worse and hops had to
j be abandoned.
Was Stricken at a Dance,
Marries bliss ilhasneo ‘
HE HAS lillllilltll llRM
Happy and Cheerful
NEW YORK, Dec.16.——Hls many
friends rejoiced today .when they had
learned that Frederick 11. Ballard. Jr.,
who was stricken blind at a university
dance, is happily married to Miss Gia-
dys Elizabeth Chesnee, the . young
to cheerfulness an reconciled him to
his affliction. Mr. Ballard and his
wherevbe is amusing himself tending
chickens and learning to use the type-
writer.
. Frederick E. Gallard is a nephew of
Frederick 0 income, president of the
Singer. Sewing Machine company. His
"father is nibroker connected with Cyril
De Cordovu & (20., of lNo. 25 Broad
street and lives at Bayshoro. L. 1. Miss
Chesuee is the daughter of Mrs. 'Henrl
Chesnee of Ne. 541 West One ‘Hun-
dred and Forty-Ninth street, widow at
a onetime opera impressario. Mrs!
Chosnee is a Russian whose family
figures in high social circles in her no
tile land
Down to a year ago Mr. Bollard had
no. trouble at all with his sight not
even to the extent of treading glasses.
Ile . was an enthusiastic student. at
Princeton when one night at a dance
he suddenly became dizzy. He asked
his partner to lead him to a soul. He
could notsee. he told her. He was
it
European Speciallm‘Unablc to Aid
,2, _ Him '; p. *
.ln thehope that something could be
done to. save their sons sight, Mr
and Mrs. Ballard took him to Europe
.I'
oculiets here had failed to give mm:
any relief. '1‘th traveled from plscl’oi
to place consultin; every man or any
But the boy's eyes
After they had returned home and
74 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
Floor Covering
Bed Blankets.
We had some 600 pairs on
hand iii our Bridgeport and local ..
warerooma.
has ever totalled logs than u. 60.
the greater part representing
38.00 and $7.60 values. Only
high class products or the best
eastern mills. Your choice,
::I
”I
'e
e‘
u'
..
K»:
II
I a s.n;n,n:n.h:u‘a:e.n
.Rlu 25 Pairs New or Slightly
”WP" Rope Portion use
to to”. Dually worth ouble
”Mn-(m
‘We Have Always
Succeeded '
in planning our customers and
we are now better prepared
than ever belora to ulVo perfect
aatiatactlon.
Feinstein drBria
Ladies Tailors. lint-tiara and be»
out
All Furs ltgmodeled o the
promises. a.
all No. Main In. depth Neutrals.
ammo.
.4,
Win.
thupomw
,1 The Beers Meat 81 .
j; iwnlks and drives. Miss Cheerios was
Bargains in Extra Bin Woolen :3
.. ‘ with the physicians who recommend-
:3 od her.
None °t "'1' “Wk ‘plty went out to her patient and abs;
3' did every thing in her power to cheer:
~ him. She played the piano for him
' can; songs to him, read to him andi
him and accompany him on
engaged on account or her high repute
Frederiok E. Ballard, in, wao‘
lli Rllllitllllll .
Will. Never See Again, But Is‘
nurse-whose care changed his despair ‘ I
bride are on a farm at ‘Rldgeiield, UL, ‘ V
J i“.
’ Presents.
vvill delight the young
That coutain many bargains
v
and many other items.
ble hints.
Norwalk’ Leading Dry Goods Store
3 and ii Gazette Bundling, Norwalk, Connecticut
Christmas China in the Basement
‘ A dainty and most attractive display or Decorated China Chocolate, Berry and Ice Cream
Sets, Salad Bowls, Chop Plates, Celery Trays, etc, what will make the most welcome
Royal Bayreuth China
Children’ s Plates, Mugs. Bowls and Oatmeal Sets, daintily decorated with appropriate scenes,
people
I Fine China at Little Prices. lilo—«Two Tables-«5%
that are big value in every item.
On the 25c Table
Are After Dinner Coffees. Chocolate Cups, Fancy Tea Cups, Pitchers. Manicure Trays, etc. ,
On the 501: Table
Tea (hips, Decorated Plates, Sugar Baskets, Pickle Dishes; Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes
Come any time and lock the stock over. It will give the present purchaser many valua-
i
LCAL
News?
William Thompson J12, of New
Haven. spent yesterday with his par-
ents in Lynee place.
The Boston Store will cash all South
Norwalk Trust Company checks until
Christmas. A large number were cash-
ed Saturday by this firm. -
q
__.
Henry Anthony, colored, charged
with breach of {tho peace and assault
on his wife, was before the court. His
case was continued one week
Charles Brodie and John McMahon'
have taken positions at Conneany &
Bracken'e store ' in Washington
street, to assist during the holiday
rush. '. .i ‘.
Gold Handed in Turkey.
Throughout the Turkish empire. as-
peolally in the rural districts gold is
boarded in the form of Jewelry.
" The Gold Ape.
It has been well said the norm-
days people know the price of every-
thing and the value of nothing.
The New Version. 1
Ashley Stone.
0 .
Mullah Mom.
. Modesty has been said to be worn-
an's last and finest garment.
Very oiten a Sentinel ”For Sale"
ad will bring a 'windiaii" of pin,
Miss Chesnee was twenty three. Hot
took him for long walks and drives.
One day late in the fall it was 1111386“-
ed that. the afflicted “youth should go
away somewhere for a change. tie m
,iused to to anywhere without his
nurse. ,.
'l‘ben It was that Mr. and Mrs. Bal-
lard noticed Miss Chechen rm wear.
in; their son‘s sullen pin. They re
ahead for the first time that the round
man and the nurse. who hadao won»
dertuliy mtomd his health and apar-
itu, were in love. This was about three
months ago. .
Ballard Won hunt. to. APW‘IWI Hie
- Marriage.
i‘isiiard loin lira lather and mother
his mind was made on that the only
this: that could contain blip tor till
loan or his aisht was the love at the
girl who had shown him litmus still
worth living. Unwilllhy at lint, their
admitted that his health had been!
sired and that Midi names lino sly
an barrel! to her Work with touching
devotion. do they consented
Mrs. (Shannen was more direcult in
deal with, but the iron youth won her
ever try his declarations? devotion is
her daughter. is
boo diapered and racism: stupor.
The two thallium island iris:
“ruminants {air tits Worry
H assuminggomm
'i‘llo vanilla: took planes in. the chap ,1
at or the thermostat. My” and ‘
money in return for an unused article
of value. Are there pin moniey pop
aibllitiee in some things you are at
m, in; array?
q,
.M n “quads ....«~ «7%
Nontalk Postoffice
Meli- MW
igtnm; Zeus flgqhum firm
a. as.—
n; Wu menu‘s: "hornets.
... d u Namath.
it; 3‘. it?" filial Dunbar: can
“Mp? ll “aim in. arm and no. “more
.. a r a m...
‘i ‘ " some n s
iioo 11. dam as??? ”full. Wish l.
taunm- . LCM:M%NWM
i: a. raw and.” Horn
“9 “More“ ail-iron! tlrom 1
an
a
ii. I ADAMS. mm;
South Namath Pesticides
NAILS AMI“?! one!»
" iIt“ 1.2“ d- W
i “ii. i. n.
rhfin‘“ no. Mal“
Saturday night, at his home, No
5 B. Waring. cf
lltliHS lllll illlltllii.
Stephen F War-lull-
Stephen F. Waring died
suddenly
41
Franklin street. He is survived by
Waring of Brooklyn; Mrs Annie L.
Raimond of Norwalk, and Miss Sadie
South Norwaik. He
was eighty-live years of age, and was
ltormeriy a well-known hat maker. He
was a member of the Hat Makers'
Union‘and Douglas Fowler Post, G. A.
R.. having served in the Civil War
, with Company D, Steventh Regiment,
New York Volunteers,
geaut.
1871. The funeral will be held on
being a. see
Modern business demonstrates that»
. mill is neat! itbout hone .--
‘1 their son hem to show signs or losing? ‘ p m“ ' "_ ,'
1- lhis health in his distress the parenta_
is
unless hunt cause church. .
Tuesday afternoon. at 2:30 o’clock,
,from the funeral parlors of Frederick
H. Gnnuug, 84 South Main street.
Rev B. G. Haitley, pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist cbulch will
iothointe. The interment will be in
ithe scldiers‘ plot in Riverside cemo~
.tery. '
Mrs. Sarah Gambih.’ ‘
The funeral at Mrs. Sarah Gambin
was largely attended this morning at
9 o'clock from St. Josephs Church,
'where a micron requiem mass wris
sung by Rev Thomas Drenuan, D. D.;
Rev. J. J. McGiunis, deacon; Rev. B.
’J. Carroll, sub-deacon. Miss Alice
Bplan rendered the. sole, "Face to
Facef‘ Miss Helen V. Millerd. "One,
Sweetly Solomn‘Tbouzbt." and the
choir, “Nearer, My God. to Thee,‘ as
the body was leaving the church. The'
pail bearers were John McGovern, Ed-
ward Shea, John Denier and John
Lawson. interment was in St. Mary' a
cemetery.
Mrs. Henry D. Lou.
Permella 11., widow or the late Hen-
ry D. was, died yesterday at her home
No.77 Spring street, in her slxty-ilfth
year. The funeral services will be
held on Wednesday afternoon, and
Rev. Frcderck A Coleman, rector of
‘ihe Trinity Church. will officials. in»
torment will take place in the Nor-
jwalk cemetery.
John A. Paxton.
‘ John A. Paxton. aged on years. n for;
:mer resident and hatter or South Non
walk. pound away at his home. in
Newark, 34.91.1011 Saturday. He is
survived by three children. Mrs.
Pardon and Herbert Paxton, of New
ark. and Harry Paxton, of South Non
walk. The Itineral services were held
today.
Funeral of c. J. Poet.
"rm. future? of Charles .1. Pool. was
iii‘rldny ali‘wuoon'.
Duncan. ..
and Mrs. Ana. 8. Gibson sang Nearer
My (loll to Thee and Therein a Happy
Spring Grove cemetery. Dorian.
W
Funeral or Mrs. baker.
mains of Mrs. Manon, pile of William
H tliilcr was held from the late real
terraces at has 'cloclr.
in: Smith fans.
were some
insurer or Strain-lunar.
a uidow and three children Samuel .
Home a resident here since"
0.1
”High? :iilourlnd irom his late liome.‘
,1 Claimant attest. South Norwnlk. on.
The Rev. w. w. rt
New Rodhole.‘ oihclathd.‘
Land For Star Away. The pallbearers
worn members at Washington Camp."
1’. i). ii. of A. interment took place in
. The inherit services over the a.
dance in is italic avenue yesterday at.
llév. Ralph
d. Hartley hillsi- d and the interment
Missed in the Riverside cemetery.
During the entries Mrs. Franklin lrv~ ‘
The poll hearers
. Clerk :Dr. Herbert 3.
Cornell. errata h keyhole; and Frail
Hypkin Brown oiliclatlng. 'lhe inter»
ment followed in the Riverside ceme—
’13.:
luorurn smallish
AFEMV m srnlaauooo
(Continued trom fires page.)
accused whipped out his dagger and
attempted to end the life of his adver-
sary. .
Chief Pennington and Officer Flynn
were returning from a raid which they
had made in Lexington avenue, when
thye sighted an excited group of men
near the Lowe street bridge. The of-
ficers hastened to the scene just in
tin] to see Steve Derick grab the ac—
cused and hold him until the arrival of
the police. As soon as they saw what
was about, the officers placed
Scsiba under arrest and brought him
and Jobagy to the police station. The
latter was attended by Dr. Hiram D.
West and was unable to appear
against the prisoner in court today as
a result of his injuries.
That the court should take meas-
ures to putthe accused where he can
Ino. longer be a n1enace.to society is
generally admitted. No greater mis-
lcarriage of justice was ever instanced
iiY‘thls locality than when the murder-
ers of Gomolychak were given their
treedom alter a short imprisonment.
The case will be tried at the Town
iCourt room tomorrow morning.
' Very often a Sentinel "For Sale"
ad. will bring a "windfall" of pin
money in return {or an unused article
of value Are there pin money pos-
sibilitiea in some things you are stor-
lng away?
- What comforts a women about be-
"ing too big to fit the bathtub is when
she was a, girl she could almost
,squeeze through a lmothole.
When the vacant property grows
loo expensive use a Sentinel Want
Adv. and sell it.
W“... L"..- ..............._
‘ Handkerchiefs
for Christmas
We urge our patrons to do
their Christmas shopping at the
earliest possible dale.
We have Plain Linen Hillliiktl"
chiela tor men costing 250. 35c
and title. 5
We have lniilni Linen llamiker»
obtain for men costing ‘lbc.
28¢. Ella and bile.
We have Silk i-lnmlkm-hleia.
plain or with initials, from
lids to $1.50.
For the unusual thinnewlho
' thinks that will liltei‘ill the no
clupiunl by reason or their in
kanultywvou must come here.
the tonal modern store in 'l' e
smwuua. l .
ilnva you seen the Worker
Laundry ling? $2.00 and $3500.
l
i Open Evenings utter Dee. lath.
Norwalk Chronicler