We sell only
‘ .‘ garments as will re-
‘ their good appearance
‘ stand the wear. You
' depend upon clothes
It here I‘ make you
dainty Inclusive Iain... _ ‘-
The best bargain are the first *
botIor inaloe your ohone 1;
chm;
a fly
The '2? Iolmcs Millinery
MPhonelOb_ L I Monroe-eat.
"ii cusp ’
Dining Tables
n
fl-fi
Forty-two inch top, with three extra
bosrds. polished ‘and ball claw foot:
regular price t1t‘.oo.Now selling at
who.
M GutkoIVSky
Sooon'd-Hsnd Furniture and Stoves
Bought. and Exehanosd.
-I 189191 Washington 'st. Bridge.
Buy your
New Year’s
Gift
‘_R NOBCk altNe-__.__w___Store
NORTH MAIN STREET.
pyrig‘ht Snore
North Main Street
lyiipils'wnesuredly through a.
campaign or Sentinel Wan
O
he Ferris Kind”
floal~concI-ntrated car-
~¥coutrsdrcts cold, con-
nuts chiliiness, confounds
[18. causes comtort,
”ages climate; creates
ass, compels conver~
i contains content-
ehl. cheerluluess. con-
‘ V_ ty; chases cruel care;
{culinary convenience.
"rates cooks, converts
I I
“hasten Street
‘NorwailI.ICoan. -
Covering
’irirtlle Week
«.....;.....". 88.60 ..
literals or More.
Miami... or Fibre.
”.60
Drusseis
sarto‘v's 380 up» ‘"
spies-sr1“
I . .
Canieron
It.»
state 13
tw'fisstss. 824.50 :.
REASONS
Why You‘Should Sell ‘Your Junk to
G. ,YOURDlSKY
27 Ely Avenue, South Norwaik.
Telephone 912.
Could be given, out We mention but
two. The best prices, and honest
weight.
«~22
Men’s Elskin
Work Shoes
$2. $2. 50. $3
SHOES THAT WILL STAND
ANY WEAR.
Keeler’s Shoe Store
Opp. Hoyt's Theatre
LADIES”
unnRubbers
For High and Low Heels.
450 and 500
Miasea’ Storm Rubbers .. sac and 600
Boys' Rubbers 50o
MAX LEVY
Mil Washington so. 5. Norwalk
. ' BUYIL.» ’
HaZeltbn
COAL
The B. iieishiield it Son Clo. .
DEGIGNERBI LADIIB’
82 North Main 8t. '
(Continued from iirstpase.)
thought that tlia good ship had been
damaged, but this was denied by the
steamhoat company citieials. who stat-
ed that the wind made it dinicu-it tor
the times to keep the narrow ohan»
nel. so the services of the staunch and
more easily managed Addie V. were»
brought into requisition.
Trees and Billboards Down.
West avenue yesterday was a dan-
gerous highWay as was every other
In the city which is flanked by trees.
The terrific we snapped all any num-
,‘ bar of dead limbs, large and small,
, whlon crashed to the ground with ter-
-: rise force. Fortunately nobody was
', injured .
One of the billboards standing on
I _ the triangular lot opposite the Armory
was blown gown early in the day and
opposite the corner of Butler street
I-- and West avenue a his limb of a tree
broke on, crashing down upon a tele-
,j phone rpole, striking one or the cross
' arms, which was bent but not broken
oil. ,
Considerable damage was done to
Percival Bennett's uncompieted resi-
dence, in Woodaide avenue. East Nor-
wulk, when the wind shifted the frame
structure about four feet cit the icon
dntlon.
is estimated that the damage will
amount to about $100. ‘
the gutters in Woodward avenue nar—
noon when a big tree in thmproperti
adjacent to that of Commissioner AI-
tred Brown blew down with a mighty
crash The boys had been directly
under the true but a minute or so be-
foro it fell
A pine tree which grow in the pram-
ises occupied by Stephen Selby in
Woodward avenue also blew down.
but did no deniage to the house.
Wind Moves Buildings.
Au outhouse in the property occu
pied by Isaac Biauvolt in Lawrence
street, blew over. His son Walter,l
narrowly escaped injury. being about
to enter the shed when the wind bowl-
ed it over.
A portion or the lance surrounding
the Andrew Rode] property, in Water
street. South Norwaik was blown
down and a similar fate was visited
upon that of the fence on the pmperty
of Wheeler‘s foundry.
Becker's home, in Lincoln avenue, dur-
ing the afternoon, and later a sky.
light was torn from its fasteninxs.
A large limb on a tree standing on
the property owned by Mrs. John Man.
plug, in 30 Wilton avenue, was torn
oil’. but no damage was done to the
hellfire.
The wind also played havoc with
one or the panes of glass in the white
Shoe store. blowing it into the store
with a crash. .
Two trees were blown, down on tile
property in East avenue occupied by
the Liberty Manutacluring Company.
No damage was sustained by the
plant.
The house belonsinx to William Et-
Iran the Fort street innit dealer. was
damaged somewhat when a tree In the
hunt yard we; blown down by the
storm.
strange as it may seats. but little
dame’wan reported close to the
shore of Norwallr harbor, where the
wind was naturally the hardest. A
down‘on the property occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Genres F. Waters. at Hick-1
finish. but fortunately it did not
"trike any It “the buildings. in and
Mrs. Waters sat up all nisht, the‘
some shaking so they did not death lit
wile to retire. At Della multil-
, dilation iii. Stevens reported this merit-
I ”bad
prsoticaily no denim
I IIIE‘TY (Ill! Ill [Willi 1 ‘
this morning ’wheu they learned that
the Marioii ilip to Harwell: and many
The iramo or the building.
was shifted and severely strained. It 11° have “1“ mm b“ “m M 2
Several boys who'were skating In'
nood-aisod hickory tree was blown
no great serious damage had been
done in Norwalk by the we. .
, Mmt Department Busy.
took his Job intern .filile to slit "in
on". the storm. Heuwae calledrfrom
the “movies'l‘e‘arly last evening inor-
der to administer to a big trecdimb
down in West avenue. Bright and early
this morning he wait around with a
dozen men fixing up limbs and trees
blown down.-
Trees and Branches Doom.
There was a tree dov‘m at Wood’s
Grocery score. ill/Welt avenue, two in
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith's yard.
one down on John S. Boymour' s nodes,
.in East avenue, one at A C Golden's
and another at the Samuel Daskain
place, in East avenue.
After attending to these trees Gom—
missiouer Duity toolt his three or
twelve men and started cleaning up
West avenue and Main street. Small
limbs lay all over the street and
these were swept up and crafted away,
giving the avenues a. ci‘editsble alp-
bearanae utter the work.
and North avenue, where they attend-
routine work along with the special
storm work.
Fire Alarm Demigod.
Fire Alarm inspector Joseph J.
Cahili took his old place again in time
o'clock this morning, "Joe" was up
the fire alarm system b) the wind.
Crossed wires caused the balls to
l
rowiy escaped injury during the after-2"!“ yesterday afternoon several
itimes and numerous other breaks had
to be put in order.
Gale Takes Mann-door.
The wind whipped the storm- door
on the henna or E. H. Marshes” in
INath0wn terrace from its fastenings
during the night but gig. not demolish
it beyond repair.
Limb Thrcuuh W on-top.
A huge limb crashed ‘down on the
delivery wagon oi De’lyns bakery
:wngon, driven by Neil iMcNally, but
luckily he escaped injury. Repairs
will have to be muda to the wagon
before it can be used to advantage
limit
Lady Nearly Injured.
A large limb from one olWashiusI-
ton street'g beautiful aims. crashed
down in front of a West street young
woman, last evening striking her on
”the tool Had it struck her head it
must have severely injured her it was
The ttrriilc pressure of the wind .90 lug“ and he“? H91“ eIcape was
broke a window in the kitchen of Fred Imam“ fortunate, “1008b her toot
pains quite badly today. ”
The South Norwalk Municipal Plant
experienced some trouble with cross-
ed wires during the evening which an
reeled both the street and commercial
lighting. A wire was blown down in
Chestnut street but was quickly re~
paired Other wries arched and
caught fire in bowel street. State
street and other places but were
quickly put into commission again.
iietwoeu 8: 30 and 9 o'clock the street
lighting service was out of commie.
sion This was the only interruption
throughout the whole evening
A chimney on the house. in Elea-
view/Ave“ unoccupied. which is owned
by the Heath Norwallt investment
Company. was blown all. < No other
damage to the house was reported.
Three window; ware blown out oi
the Nathaniel Whitman place in lo
ltsirfleld avenue.
13.8. Hull’s also. which harm on
the face an the Haviland House. was
, loosened at one end and will need
repairing .
A storm sash on nestle (lsmbls‘s
mm the «cone story and crashed
down on John W. Olinsted'a trout
porch. where it was practiotrly do
moiiilied. ' ; g
A tense on the props I: , marina
A. Waite in "i'liilsis II 'llaylor
svenusl _
Street Commissioner Edward Du!!!
Later the force went to Main street
ed to the city's property there. doing
and around repairing the carriage done
house. in sealeIw avenue. blew oii’
‘ ,
Our Anu ice Sale of
Ladies Coa S
Begins Saturday, January 4th
You are. cordially invited to call and Inspect the .2
Extra Special V alues ill both Price and Qual'
Provision Co.”
.~ Norwalk
[5 Main Street.
Phone at Both Stores
13-
CLOTHING
For‘ Men, Women and
Children
3 ’ A WEEK
PAYS THE BILL
“ we carry the mint elaborate
sseortrn nl oi this season's Beat
Hand-tailored Garments; also
, Fills and For Costs ,
ntprices much lower than what
you are accustomed t9 pay.
Frank’Jacoby
153 Washington Street.
Opposite Hoyt’a Theatre.
pairs.
and many thought there'was a fire.
lilillii Alli] lllllllllli
John Naphay.
John Nanny, tormeriy or Norwelk.
died yesterday at his home in Union-
vllle. lNo particulars are given.
Funiral oil Mrs. Clark.
The funeral oi Mrs. Jane E. Clark.
widow of James Clark. aged seventy
flour, who died at the Nor-walk hisp;
tul on Thursday night. will no bel.
l‘rsm Raymond it Son’s Funeral Par
lore at 8Io'cloclr this afternoon. in-
termont will take Will? in Pine island
“cemetery.
w...»— M ”M
DOME WRPRIBED PREDIGTED.
I
City council It the tint regular meet
line or the aw Year on Monday ova:
'iiis and the probabilities are that the :13;
Ian-ion will be a record breaker for I :3:
it is foretold that there are a . ,
5 length.
22 West Washington St. South :2 ’
Norwalk
The bell rung several times j "
The Beers*'Meat&
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks
West Washington Street
January Cut Prices
in All Departments
Christmas; musty have been a great
drain. on your purse. ml a
of your ready cash must II
spent in buying gifts for your dearones
and friends.
l
.I‘: ..2
:S‘.....
‘f'. 3.".
T-.‘-‘
’-;i {if-",-
There are a number or lmocrtnn: 1:".
matters to come beiore the Somali: 1'1:
number of surprises to be scrubs Ilia 1"12
it is likely thst some iiIIely votes will L
be taken before thelmeating adiourna
or the year, there will be many bills
to be. paid. ,
WOMAN FALLS Filfl‘I‘IlN l'll'i".
Mrs. Joseph Burden. at Lexington
avenue, nearly escaped on»; «rarely
iuiured this morning while banning
out clothes when one tell loom a VI-
‘ races to the ground, assistance or ill
I lost. Mrs. Inst-dos was leaning over
the rallied when the cintii‘ssiibs and
rolling both broke. causing her to lose
‘ and tail littlest ms is
III has cries and Iii
Being the first of the month as well a” ‘
r s:
,IHWJ
I wnirwsv‘orr FOR spouse.
NEW ‘2 ”ill-K .lsu. limits"? Payne
Whitney. captain of the American
I Polo learn. which recently accepted a
challenge from the Hurilnshum Club
or England lior the ianational Cum;
sailed was: an small. He will "I
it the Duke or Westminster who is
srrsusing to confine British players
use and nomplets enlargements tor
Have you Over-
looked Yourself -
No Money Reduired
if you buy here
N'a'lsa
i
'2‘}?
.¢
.‘n‘n'n'n‘n'l n'n‘nz- Itll. -' '
..- 1.4;, 22.4. .1» . _.
’g..;'.'5’.'§‘;;..-':-:-:fi-Y’utnmm
’l
n...,¢.,;.
.I.l.l2i.l
:-,-;a;-;.:-
.‘e
I'IIAI'I
«5&3»
IA-tutlii. 2
'I‘I'l: I;
:I?I:I€I:l:
5.-
W.
...
. ..
. 1;};
Our Famous Charge System“
at your disposal
Boy whatever you need and seldom“, '
hill in Easy Weekly Payments
'ljlwl
+-‘: “It: i‘w if; «“9"an f.
The Real Cold ”
Weather of Winter
COMES AFTER JANUARY 1st *
it is than when runs are
’ used mostly. We have some
’ .Iiplsndld
‘ [on ovsncoars A :
. leader-idols Priced All! to 385
5 Irina stoves .. use to slim .
ruriiuad movie W‘ ‘ It
‘ P‘ifl'cflll a’ss truss“ i
W‘W‘AWRQ lttrssss“
“flu/Ed V8.” saunas
Norwalk Chronicler