_0THES
fifllothes don’t make the
,but they go a mighty
long way toward showing
hat kind of a man you -
. if you are somebody,"
,itli appear the part. ,
ordinary clothes are
dmitted to this store. If
they are not cut and tail-
cred just right, we fire
them back. We sell only
a garments as will re-
the their good appearance
and stand the wear. You
can depend upon clothes
bought here t make yr 11
look.lthe .part of the real
fin. T ey will satisfy
it, your family and friends
No Higher than $10
, bride.
Association eltd their triends. .
The reading desk was draped
the dragon. has or the old Cline e
Empire, and the rainbowdiag of the
red, representing the pure Chinese,
the yellow, the Manchua; the blue, the
Mongolian; the whttonhe’l‘hlbetana:
the black tile Mohammedana. on the
right or the speaker sat a Manchu lady
of high rank; on the left a. Chinese
Both costumes were or magnifi-
cent material, heavily embroidered,
and had been brought from China by
Miss Hartwell;
- Miss rlilortwell began {her address by
stating that she was born in Feochow
and was proudot it, because Foochow
Is the. city where great things happen
and are done,‘ and it i. the city that
has supplied China with its greatest
men.
"1 ochow has 600,000 inhabitants. and
2,000,000 persons can the reached by
twelve hours' walking,so Miss Harb-
wall has a large parish. 'Foochow
means “happy valley," and has been
termed the Boston of China. Its peo-
ple are refined, intellectual and patri-
otlc.
Commissioner‘s Lln's great lwork in
regard to .the opium trade was spoken
of. While governor, under his super~
vision, $6, 000, 00 worth of opium was
thrown into the Hong Kong river; and
the Chinese have been persuaded to
give‘ up using opium.
The Chinese work all day for a very
small sum, in order to procure hand.
some clothing for burial robes v
idol paper. .80 what they earn in eith-
er buried or burned and therefore the;
l opyright Store
,6 North Main Street
"find woman who can teach can deal
‘ vote pupils—‘aasurgdly through a
gent campaign or Sentinel Warn
a. stun,
,.. ,
"“Tlre Ferris Kind”
‘ Cosi—- count-titrated car~
~ 'bonficontradrcts cold, con-
quers chiliiness, confounds
moans, causes comfort,
changes climate; creates
encloses, compels conver-
' sltlon; contains content-
3‘ meat, cheerfulncss, con-
~"¢cniality; chases cruel care;
conimends confidence; co-
lossal culinary convenience.
deptlyateo cooks, converts
driller, charm consumers.
um-wmb ......
Norwelk, Conn.
. r Covering
n. the Week
fiddler ............
train or Fibre,
, 59.50
Shroud hruesslo $10.60
12 Manipulate also
drool! Russ .... .. the 1m
are poor, although industrious.
intent “A Chinese always returns
China to spend. his money and to die,“‘
5at Yale college and elsewhere Wit-s1.-
I
state ‘
tel
To refute the often quoted
Miss Hartwell cited the case of a Slut;
spore lad first educated in China, then
he had graduated with honor, as a {lily
siclan he returned to China to help his
country. By his knowledge and efforts,
the pneumonic plague, its mortality
100 per cent, has been completely
era-Pleated from China. it was an Ol‘l-
demic without cure. more serious than
the bubonic plague.
in connection with no work as mis-
sionary, particularly among the chil-
dren, Miss Hartoiell has established an
orphanage where the children are to
ken care oi‘, bducate‘d and taught
trades-carpentry, weaving, etc. Some
of the money 'to buy the site and» cot»
loge came from the Chinese and much
through the "Christian Herald." The
cottages are needed, and money to pay
a. native superintendent. While on her
furlough, Miss Hartwell is endeavor-
ing to raise more funds for this Bea.
cont Hill Farm Association. Twenty
dollar will support and educate a child
for one year.
Miss Hartwell emphasised, the point
that this is no foreign missionary
work, but home missionary work. as
in a generation or so, there will be no
foreigners.
Miss Hartwell spoke for over an
hour, and every word was of interest
to her audience. As she speaks with-
out notes. it is imposible to give a
complete. report.
Before and after her address those
present inspected the cmbroidorles.
articles of engraved bronze and rib»
bong exlilbitedt Many of these were
sold, and the proceeds will go to that
Beacon Hill Farm Association.
'Miaa Hartwell showed with pride the
ribbons, as they were woven by the
plots in the orphanage.
ltrivortlno your wants in The Sentinel
our
Hazelton
COAL
The Ii. Herahfield 8t Son (in.
Solid!” on Water It.
l
l to, Ave Merle.
‘l ’ conduction tilt} write, and the lions
Alterations. Giannini; and Préofalng ,1“an do”
Feinstein
82 North Main Vat.
and
Dad the
At our January Clearance Sale.
MEN'S SUITS AND CVERCOATS.
That were sold from $15. 00 to $18. 00.
Now priced
ole .......... o-p uuuuu .
1.‘
nova SUITS AND (Women‘s.
That wore sold from ‘7; 00 to $10. 00
Now priced; ......... .....
-' ' . .
present “y. m its litre “mp“. The V ,DEBIGNERB, LADIES TAILORVBW AND FURRIERB
SB
‘ , south Nerwal
A Message for“
Boys
It's a his stock—wit our sales
are big events—so the clearance is big aloe—whiz in quantities and
1 very big in bargains. Reductions are mede that mean immediate
clearance. Here are same of the specialist, ,
$12 9
- $4. 45 The Beers Meat&
5n
CASH on Clinton.
Washington Street, opp.
-—-——-v—n——-—-.—-_-——— 7......—
lililHS lllll illilllill
John H. Crockett.
John H. Crockett, one of the most
prominent and influential residents of
Rmvnyton, passed to his reward yes
terdny afternoon after a: comparative-
ly short illness. The deceased was
70 years of age and is survived by
four daughters and two sons, who
are hire. A B. Cleverly, of Rownyton.
Mrs. Alfred Judd, of Philadelphia,
Miss Laure. Crockett, and Miss Cn-
therlne Crockett, of Rowayton, Am-
brose Crockett, of Rowaytonh and
Arthur Crockett, of Pittsburgh, He
is also survived by three brothers and
one sister, who are Frank and Alfred
Crockett, or Rowayton. and Major
William G. Crockett, of South Nor-
walk. V
Mr. Crockett has always been a
prominent citlsen of the town, and
took particular interest in the section
in which he lived. For years he has
been a deacon at. the Rowayton Bap—
tist church and 'was recognised an
cheer the pillars of that organiza-
tion.
The funeral services will he held
on Saturday one, u «at 2.80 o'clock
from the Baptiste uroh The inter-
ment will follow in the Rowayton
cemetery.
Funeral of mm: Farrell.
The funeral of no; Sarah Farrell
was largely attended this morning,
from her into home, 22 Pine street, at.
8:30, and at 9 o’clock from St. odseph'n
Church, where n more... mass was
sung by Rev. it. J. Carroll, pastor.
The pull-bearers were Brynn Silk, .lohn
Buohy., Themes Silk and Edward: Dut-
i’y. 'Mlss Alice Solon renderedthe no
lag nucleus V. Millard
unordered the. ode, Calvary, and the
choir, Nearer My (led to Then, on the
body woo borne from the clinch. in
torment took place in «st. Mary's Com
story.
Carolin. Sturge- Allen.
Mrs. Caroline alums Allen. widow
of Alfred 13. Allan. died early Tuesday
morning at this one of 7? room. She
was born in Folrlleld, and was the
daughter of Jonathan alumna. Her
lonernl will the held Thursday. the
Rev. Richard l... Swain, open)? at the
South (honeymoon march, Bridge
Wt. conducting the service.
amt-a .1. Wilson. "
The funeral at Howard ii. Wilcox.
who died yesterday moraine at the
Greens tram amounts at the m
at them, will be held Friday more:
too at 103.39 olcleelt at the tuner-at . .
parlors at Henry ll‘. Bishop. #11 Fair» .
tones. to; limit» ,. fl
Mari.“
Frank J acoby
Hoyt’ s Thea“
The Live,
U'p-to-date
Merchant
with toilet
Satisfied
ExpressiOn
Lurking i
11
His Goun-
.tenance
‘Is the
Successful
Business
Meow
He
' Advertised
in The ,
Bentrnei
Hr
«or -'
“at a... colony nausea dilutes. ,
{2%.}, a; '
Norwalk'e headline Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Buildi. Norwelk. Connecticut
AT CUT PRICES
This Sale, which Opened Last Saturday, is
'still in force. The Big Chance of the Season
to purchase Correct Costs, in all the New
Models at a Big Reduction.
22
REASONS
Why You Should Sell Your Junk to,
l
1
27
Could be given. but We mention but
vtwo. The-best prices and honest
weight.
13-
v
H. Krieger 81 CO
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks'
West Washington Street
... .
ProviSion Co.
————.
West Washington St., South ‘
Norwalk ‘ '
15 Main Street. Norwalk
Phone at Beth Stores
W19” ii January Gut Prices ”-f
' All Departments
5.? 1n
Chltsttnas must have been a great
SEE drain on your purse, and a good deal
G. YOUR DiSKY
Ely Avenue, South Norwalk.
itdephono 912.
T
chosen,
early.
The Holmes Millinery
l
P
Of interest
We will sell the remainder of our -3.
stock of trimmed and nntrlrnmed hats '
at cost.
Dainty exclusive designs.
~ of your ready cash must have been
i spent in buying gifts for your. describes
and friends.
to Ladies’
Have you Over-
looked Yourself -
..._. .
fi's’é’a.‘ .
. - _
he best bargains are the first I '~
better make your choice .'I
v .
a'.'.
hone 405 3 Monroe St.
Dining Tables
Fortydwo‘ inch top, with three extra 3 5
boards, polished and bell claw foot: f..
regular price $14.00. New selling at
”11.00.
M Gutkowsky
leecend-Hsiid Furniture and Steven
M,“
139-191 Washington St. Bridge.
No MOuey Required:
if you buy here
R OUND
Our Famous Charge System is
at your disposal
v
W
"set. = :
Bought and Mohamed.
Buy whatever you need and settle your
we. .... m... w» A... a...» N... 9.
Work Shoes
bill if”? Weekly Payments.
p:t:s:‘:nIIIIIO;IZI:I:I,I.I,l.‘-
Men's Elskin
t l phi?!) ' no" mu :1 11.; -.e.e'ee
chaF ,1,» "406,“; :MA *+:+:u:“'*l“v%f:‘d l‘e“'eo
u.o‘2llu .m...l.l ......
‘3,
Too b in mated detector: for The
Sentinel cover every legitimate line
of human endeavor. Coulis. enter
people, Innomphoro. molds. nurses,
$2, $2. 50. $3
shoes rim wru. erase
For that“ Trip
South
Wardrobe Trunks .. $22.th up .
Bloomer Trunks-1...“ I600 up 3 ,
High 'i‘rtihkll ....... $5.00 up
Bull. Gales and Battalion: .. ‘ . ,
.00 all »
s or all
ANY WEAR. skilled specialists .in various liner,
' . promotional and business expertmll you will than our‘ line at ‘
Keen”. 3 Slidegsml‘e are at. the commander the users or , hi’h‘difllih‘i’ii? 5;? :13ng '
Opp, “on", “while sentinel Wants. , . select from.
“ rat other MAN use stoves do
: ‘l'llS RICH? PLACE. “
, of seem. (at, Slut hornets, has,
, moved his look Bentham to ‘ 1
Traveling Adhessoril:
descriptions. l
The roost eonipleto‘ line or _
Mons“ Hi mines ileibifl '
to he had it Nerwdlir.
Norwalk Chronicler