'dIsa’ ' tCIbf-ol IVII‘I ill j"
other reset-non. iron the assessors.
" Willi Wilmer mm»- ...I
(Cl-these bum arm page.)
Indium». at the present time, are
‘fietthelrsbdlsso‘lthelelnmot
a. bolus. uptown Ill]! be trellis:
throughout the winter. 'i'aeir present
bacteria absolutely of no use, having
seen hard service tor twelve years.
and the Board of Estimate and Texa-
tlcn. at their meetla'z. Tuesday night,
fluted them an appropriation 0! about
8250 to provide best tor the cold win-
ter months.
But Councilman John D. Milne stat-
ed, last evening, that the Council was
running the city and not the Board or
estimate. and they could be made to
“prom-late money for a heater. 1:
the City ct Norwalk. asserted Ir.
lune. was too d—— cheap to pay for
the heater, he will take up a collection.
and he guarantees a $250 contribution
within live hours. ‘
Councilman Barry W. Mather. who
characterised the chair as “a raw
deal" to the lire department, again
stated he believed it was up to the
first districtvto beer,the expense or
the heater, and he was borne out by
Corporation Counsel William 1“. Term
many, who stated that so long as the
Fourth district. as yet. has not pur-
chased the equipments of all the tire
' departments, he was or the opinion
that it was up to the First district to
pay the expense of the proposed been
or, as that district. individually, own-l
TheConneilseseiyedeeydialinvb
cationhonlralshdnsedereenssd
mmmmwmm
the Chm-I; tree entertainment
.wnlonwmbogiventom'joorcbo
drenomealLattheArmorylsts
O'CMChrlstmsste.
lTheennualrepeitolchietCeorse
W. Bust-due was received and accept-
Ied. it was placed on tile. The report
appears in another column or The M
tinel today, and is very interesting.
The work of the Ire/departments or
the city. during the past year. is
shown by its perusal. i
I A number or petitions were received
by the Council. bearing over a ‘2th
send names. heeded by that or chew
greesmen Jeremiah Donovan, asking
that John H. Cole be retained by the
city as one of the tenders oi the new
bridge. it was voted to his away the
lpetitions, and Councilman Mather said
ithe motion should be amended to table
them, for future consideration, that the
Council should help Mr. Cole it possi-
ble. The petitions were filed away,
and will receive the consideration of
the Council when it gains control oiI
. the new bridge, which will be when the
bridge committee ceases to exist, when
the bridge is completed and accepted
by the city.
it was voted to purchase an adding
enables, the coat of which is not to
exceed 8275. The machine will be
used by the city clerk's eiiice, the tax
Jean's! “
museums-assesses.
tehowhsllteuhsds-a' When
Itr.8hsnonleierredtothecorreet-
nusctCounctlgansrsmerk
wheels-slabs couldn‘t lay out
www.mmtheeonmittee
“welders. 112mm
know. He'snsed totallinsyosm
At this point City Clerk unsweilsr
solicitousiy inquired of It. Sherronit
mythlng had been,done concerning
the Podeletsky matter. This ended
the discussion with W.
Councilman Milne moved that .m-
ldstber, committee on his. be author-
ised to purchase a horse tor uptown
with the appropriation voted for that
impose by the Board or Estimate.
Tuesday evening. .
i'. ll. Webb, of d'hirneld Park. peti-
ticlled for lights on several streets in
that section. The matter was reterred
be the committee on lighting. Mr.
Webb's inquiry‘as to what progress
several committees which had been
appointed to look into the matter or
hydrants, etc, for Fairfiel Park. had
made. brought the last that these
committees had not been as active in
investigating a. they could have been.
Chief George W. Boardus last even-
ing to the City Council submitted the
following particularly interesting re-
port. The report includes the number
of tires throughout the pest year; their
cause; the value at the buildings and
contents destroyed. and the mosaic!
insurance. A detailed inventory of the
equipment of all the districts ,of the
city is also shown.
1m
t , d th *
‘ . y an ey do not feel justified in that the salary of Building inspector.
. Commissioner R. I. Wolfe. additions
. their workers. At one time the 0m.been laid out. Mr. Mather declared it
N ‘ . " ‘ 'il ‘ 'l ‘ ,, . .
. ”tmf‘ . W “3”. Which. M" “iris”, mm: m mlm (kaolin. m .utom‘obfie'f In“ . .
H .r wink eradicate.
' collector's allies and the assessors.
ed the lire hous . "9°" '
. , ° iThe mschinewiil be especially useful The follows.
The First District Commissioners in AM“!!! Report of the Chief or F1 De.
their rate to d ' in the city clerk’s cities on figuring the re
3.] 0 this, claim they are rates , § I partment, Fire Marshall and Super-
tl! - lntendent oi Fire Alarm Telegraph,
receiving no revenue from the proper-
So. Norwelk, Conn..Nov. lst. 1914.
To his Honor. the Mayor. and the Hon-
orable :-
$1.300, the Board of Estimate Gamma? d “ownwnm'
specially provided for this: '
uar , t t ‘ l W
:‘m t: neigzll‘llfstrltlls miw‘sg’xz, councilman nlpson‘ caused some con-‘mnbgdtzmn: :0; 3:: considers.-
lug no favorites He asked ' h fusion at this time by making a motion no" for the year endi any; re.
“new“ was ”Is“ I“ the “:10? a: to accept the resolutioolsud then. “11914, "8. co r 6.
heating apparatus in the Central Fire tore the motion was actedflmpon, be! included ’3 ‘ detailed ““0th 0f
- took tho'iloor and said ther‘inlpecwr" lire. losses. end insurance on same
Station was changed to steam heat, at ...
the expense of the entire city, This salary should be raised but3200 ”dialed ‘ complete invasion and expense
was explained as being an entirhly‘ditflgfg 380‘: in $3“ 0:11“ s:lllgl¥texes. A, 0' maintenance “7 “10 “91”!“th ‘0‘
Imm ”magma“. . I use has ry 1» not soilnto ‘m’c‘jalher with other data in connection
No definite action was taken in the uh I Fe wary of next year, the maollwm, "'0 operation of the lire depart-
mntter, last evening, and it is up to the? t" was tabled for future considera~I most:
members of the Main street deportoluon' The corporation counsel wasI Fire Commissioner.
meni to shiver and wait in the cold for; asked to prepare an amendment to the; Michael J' mom
a while. building ordinance. ' Harry W. Mather.
The eiliciency oi the police depart-3 “The Ibuilding inspector also present-' Chief of Department.
meal will be increased by the action' . b ll (or 310 to cover “3 ex‘penscs George W. Bogardus.
oi the Councilfiast evening, who pass-l to a convention in Hartford. (.ouncll- Deputy Chiefs.
ed, upon the recommendation of Police man wine moved that the bill be paid William J' Powell, m“ District.
and the building inspector“ instructed Samuel McGowan, Second District.
on ask authority from the Council be Frederick id. Wheeler. Third Dis-
iore attending future conventions. ,trlct.
The report of Councilmen; Henry J3 Working force of the Department.
Hipson. and Robert tendon” and City Chief of Department, Fire Marshall.
l A resolution was presented askingi
incurring any expenses.
Comlcilman Milne declared that “golfers 1’ Finch be raised i‘rom “'-
believed in running the city on the having
to the police ordinance which call for
every supernllmcrary oiilccr undergo-
ing ll physical and civil service exam-
ination. The examinations will be on ‘
spelling, arithmetic, grammar, compo-I Engineer George Sharron, with refer-
.ence to their visit to the plggery, in
cities. geography, history, civil govern, .
ment and oral reading A ph slcian‘ hew Haven, “”0 to 500‘] advantage to
-. ' . y jdlllpose of garbage, wasreod. it stal- '
will be appointed by the tunnel] to “"ed the" bog were housed to shed 2»!
amine the physical condition of appli-’ s 1 ' d
_ ‘feet by 26, with windows' and sky
cents, and tin ”0898c?!” whcemeu'dights. The profit enjoyed from the
themselves. will be obliged to pay for. sale of pork, besides the effective man-i
this service. These supernumersries her of garbage di 1 'was‘i basil-l
Permanent Men.
First District—4.
Second District—5.
Third District—l.
Volunteer Force.
First District (approximate)-60.
Second District (appminietsl—Bo.
Third District (spproximsteb-wis.
. “'"0 a” “my WNW“ ”y “‘9 “9' ed The committee thought that nor» Companies
rill i ii i ' . “ ram « » -
:afixn’ M‘::rea‘j:llllldorf:eth:: ular‘ walk could, install the same idea with:
9 . ' ,‘5 5 i proilt. but it was Eddedrthst the sue-l
force. The rats of salaries for the i
new men were fixed as follows' First cess of the venture depended upon the:
- “ Inmnagelnent, and any indiiierencc _cnf
:22: 25:52:33: ""1 figmwm‘“; the part of the oinclals would result mi
3 ’ r " "”3" 0 3 ““3 failure. The report was accepted and?
iii the maximum wage is reached. It‘ll-fme committee retained.
First District.
Phoenix Engine Co.
Pioneer ii. I; L Co. '
Hope Hose Company.
Second District. .
Old Well H. d. 1.. Co.
Putnam Hose Company.
:53: :irlpgmurmfrtliflies Wiin rerclelve . F. M. Webb. oi Fail-field Park. up-i Third Dlltflcl- .
‘8'“; Dd bi?!) 0t he: ‘39:" “a: “Ia. town, appeared before the Council and; Mayflower H- & L. CO-
0“ “ W a ‘5 “ “an” asked for a catch basin on Word! Fires ‘
only the better class of men into the street. When Councilmen Milne mov-l The city has been free from “’1
be large tires in the past year with the 2 Horses.
department. The examinations will be‘ ed that the street commissioner
3126:“: the U" Hall during January; empowered to, install a basin, Mahmud“ 0‘ 019 Hi“!!! 5* ‘BMIOV lire
Aciing. upon the advice or Corpora- Mather objected, declaring it poor busl- 0“ July 3rd which hsd‘sslned consid-
u‘m Counsel William F Tammany the: uses to put a catch basin in a streetIerable headway when discovered and
Council voted the much disputed regis.‘ that has “0‘ been 1983“)! laid out. MLIVWS 1008le in 8 Place accessible from
mm, mm said He stated that my Webb expallned he had laid sldewaiks,‘ 0‘31?!“ 011W _
”gum” this gar had acted 'u' youths and gutters on this street ac-I 9 “33°“ 0“ other 73'“ have been
. . -_ . ~ , . , P°“_ cordingno a-llne furnished by the city comparatively “1‘“ which 11‘3”}th
precedent in amending lunches longtime“; and he mm me “we, had is due largely to our automobile chemi-
callepperstus which~ensbled the de-
Clty of South Norwalk allowed this tofihad not been done so legally. in pertinent to respond quickly to all
25.3335 ”3.12:..“l’fm‘2‘2‘3” Slisfiffifii‘wm °‘ .... 5..."... ...... ““2233“; ...... ... “m “ "“ ...... “‘
tiorltco'unsél ' tedth t it ‘ ' l'dbe' year,_Col1ncilmnn Mather said “ha Th ‘ W
.- - - ““95 a ‘0“ ,may not be city engineer next year." c department “3 responded to
well for the Council, t this time. tol Mr. Riordan said there was a proba- 123 alarms in the three‘distrlets. or
determine the powers of the registrars bility of the street having been M0. this number so have been bell alarms
in; 1-2;? rem; tiztgolduiltliteu: 1:531:11: out by the engineer 0‘ the old City or “£563 telephone or still alarms as ici-
~ - , ' . , ,Norwalii. and he stated there was a. : ' ’ "'
~ ,. . . l .
filliifiliié.”iii‘fi'ffié’ii‘Fili.~ .... .. W ...... ...... isms “filflfifi‘. ....... : ..
Council. Councilman Ellison inquired‘menm if the Council wanted to. ile‘ " Still alarms .......... 31
.said appointing a committee of free, """""""""
Why it was one election employ e in holders meant holding up the work for' 40
‘ ' V - - l ‘ : l.
the Firstdlstrict received 315. it was! probably over a year, an d‘to r an in-l Second District. __ ,
explained James Storey, who received‘ at n i th d ls! l d h 3““? .Bell “WWW - - - .......... 30,
this amount acted as both clerk andI s ce 0 e e occas one e l ‘ Still alarms 37
d to ' , ills had asked for a building line on, ~. «(.4 """"""""" ‘
_ mo ermr. i .I Fair street, over a year age, that a5 E,» 67
The “W “‘9' be “'9“ ”“5 demblelresident might build a fence, but bad; I
by, the committee loll printing~havingr heard no re t of I Third District. .
-. . .. , per progress made. Mr. _ .
tulloontroloiaull printing. and a renimmer ma there “5 om . . Bell alprms ..... .......n
‘ " .1 ‘ 3' °“° “V “I Still uni-ms .... ............ e
olution was passed. last evening. to in .bm about improvements .and “I“! . - . ‘—
Total alrrms ........ 1.123
printing will be under the direct 3““ it would be a case of damages against
pervision o! the committee. in the et-I
tort to. show the printing expense in-
curred in the past Mr. Hipsou said that! street“ No action Wis taken. 1
structali the “W departments theiwas the legal way. Mr. Webb stated
l Cause of Fires.
‘vDeie'ctlve wiring 6
' a form, which he said called fer the; City En oer Gear W Sharron
I hlrdefll work. Of a printing establlslb’ exmunEd :12 «stone :0 n .hlfl depli'l' Spark] :3. ' I ' ' I ' ' l: ' . . I '''' . ' ''''' ‘ '13
...........~...‘... 7
me‘nt was secured for, about 10 per ment was up W by having the
l -. ”Nahum...
”39°” "N“, the newsprint!“ oiflchmen. ability-ad IW‘ “0 make Grass arcs ‘ 4,... '1
mm“ “Wt'm'a-“m'” “l“ "“Vstmt’dsyoub. MW!!! the neces- sm cm" in callous-us s
... 'l
........s
son thousand“ not "ca“ '0?” mm MichaelIJ..Riurd1n.esked the WIN... stove. ‘-
"commissioner:
. ’7‘?” mod. is your position liyon
spamsplessnted to retype “I
Superintendent of Fire Alarm—l .
the City for “W caused by watertihimney .-.t ................ 19 '
running from Aiken street into Ward Oval-heated stove $13
"""f'" ....lJBI
Immc.,_,p.b’..m I'Iflliln. of tireless in myocardial);-
Thawmgpipee..................... 4
8mm.......... s
Incendiary .......... 6
Ils-
hlsew .......... ...............8
I'otei.. ........... ......me
Motheeeused .......... ....ssnoo
Feetoilsdderused. ........ ......712
Gadoasohsmieeisnsed ..... ....l,tss
Time out—85 hours. 80 minutes.
Value of buildings and contents.
Buildings ............$65i,800.00
Contents .................. 880,750.00
Buildings ............... . . $516,000.00
Contents ................. . “0,600.00
Total insurance ......... $799,500.00
lass on buildings ........... $25,100.18
Loss all contents ........... 41,138.70
Total loss ................ $60,833.38
Issuance Dlld (ll
Buildings ................... $32,745.15
Contents .................... 39,221.30
$61,966.48
Lossvover insurance paid. . 4,867.40
Rscapitulstion.
Total risk ' ............... 898556000
Total insurance ........... 796,500.00
Total loss .. ....... . ....... 06,333.88
Total insurance paid... ... . 61,966.48
Total less ' over insurance
' paid 4,867.40
Non—daemon companies balm
paid small losses for tires. such as cur
tains in gas flames. etc" where the st
tention'of the department has not been
lcaiied. Such losses have not been in.
:cluded in the above.
Apparatus in Service.
First District. . ,
1 Combination Hose and Chemical
‘Knox" automobile, fully equipped.
l Amulcan [Is France Engine.
1 Hose Wagon in good condition.
1 Hose Wagon in poor condition."
l American in France two-horse H. it
L. truck!
8 Horses.
Second District.
:1 Combination Hose and
! "Bsrlter" automobile.
ll Overland ciiiei's runabout.
1 American 14me twobcrse coup
l blastion vllese end Chemical Wa-
son.
l 'Rumeey" three-horse H. .and L
. Truck. '
'l Two-heme hose wagon.
i Two wheel iumper.
6 Horses.
‘; Third District
I1 Combination hose and
3 ‘Barker" automobile.
‘1 i-llorse hobll’wagoo.
Disbureeuiaxs.
Chemical
A
chemical
Amount appropriated ....... $37,273.00
Disbursements .............. 33,449.21
Balance unexpended ...... 83,828.79
inventory.
First District.
Hope Hose Co. No. i.
‘1 Combination Hose and Chemical Au-
to (Knox) fully equipped.
51 New Tire Tube.
.1 Ten ion lack.
‘Il Bench vice.
1 Snow shovel:
,1 5-Gallon oil can.
‘600 feet cotton hose in poor condition.
jl’,000 test cotton hpeq in good condi-1
tion.
0 Rubber costs (6 new and 3 old.)
ll pairs Boots“ new and 5 old.)
1 Bed with Bedding.
1 Brick Building. poor condition.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co.
1 American La France two-horse. H. in
L truck, fully equipped.
2 Blankets ('Horse.)
1 Set double harness.
60 Feet garden hose.
1 Stable broom, shovel, fork.
lid Rubber costs. .
11 Pairs boots (6 new and 8 old.)
1 Brick building in fair condition.
1 Phoenix Engine Company.
_1 American‘La France steamer.
i ' equipped.‘ ‘
1 llcse Wagon. tuily equipped.
l1 Hose Wagon in poor condition.
‘1 Set double harness.
1 Horse.
2 Horse blankets.
I10 Rubber coats. poor condition,
'0 Pair boots;-
! 1 pair rubber gloves.
1 pair quick hitch pants and boots.
600 it Rubber tire hose, poor condition.
60 Feet Garden boss in poor condition.
fully
tiou.
1 Stable broom. .
2 Beds with Bedding.
'1‘ Stable fork.
l
{.1 Show shovel.
I1 m jm- ‘l
‘ Second District.
1 hot on Franklin Stunt. .
1'2 Story brick ilre station. _
1 Combination-bless and chemical auto
truck (Barker) fully equipped.
1 Chief's runabout (Overland) -
i 3 borsediook and Ladder- Tracie
(-Rumssyi fully-equipped. ‘
1 2 horse combination hose and chem-
ical truck (American La France)
.. full! eunIrM~
5 Horses. _ I, I I .
1 3 horse herons with bangers.“
adheres fitness with banners.
- "Ions torch simmmonmmgpodouusm.
Unknown .............. ............10
insurance on I19 Rubber meta.
18 rain of m
n Rubi- opts.
85 Helmets.
11 Beds with bedding.
1 “Inner (Bernard St.)
Third District.
i "lost on Van Mt 5i.
1 Fire Station.
1 1 horse hose stgon tally equipped.
1 combination hose and chemical auto
Wk (Barker) sully snipped.
1 Boss inmpes.
300 it. Rubber hose. good condition.
500 ft. Cotton boss in good condition.
1 200 it. fire hose in poor condition.
19 Helmets. . e
“We .9 A“
Recommendations.
Many things are needed in the do
pertinent such as new tire alarm boxes
in ditterent sections of the city. Also,
more hydrants should be set in differ-
ent sections as the distance spaced is
too great to reach some tires without
using long lines of hose.
I would recommend the purchasing
of two automobile pumping engines,
also 3,000 feet of lire hose.
1 would also recommend the appoint-
ing of one regular man in each district
as at the present time during meal
hours and days oi! there are not
enough men to cover all apparatus.
Fire Marshall.
This branch of the department work
is never completed for the reason than
inspections are being made every day
and must be followed up to keep rubu
bisll from accumulating in cellars and
buildings this is being done by myseli
and deputies.
Fire Alarm Telegraph.
The tire alarm system is in the same
general condition as a year ago. No
new boxes have been installed the
number remaining the same.
in the First District they are havinr
some little trouble which i believe is
due to detective wiring and in the Sec-
ond and Third Districts the system is
in first class condition.
in conclusion, 1 desire to extend my
sincere thanks to his Honor. Mayor
Trends 1. Darnell, Li. J. Riordan and
H. W. Mather. lire commissioners, for
their hearty cooperation and support
during the past year; also. to the mem-
bers oi the city government and to the
volunteer officers and members of the
department tor their courtesy and
strict attention to duty atoll times.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE W. BOG ARDUB.
Chief of Fire Department. Fire Mar-
shall and Superintendent of Fire
Alarm.
...—... .- ...—fly.”
ANTI-b1" FFRAGISTS
; Mrs. .\. ll. Torry of Bridgeport,
‘ Member ill' Board—Phenomenal
Growth of (nomination
' Rollorii'il.
l‘unnccllcul Association up.
post-d to Women Sul‘i‘rullc held its
third annual meeting ill the Civic
‘l‘hi‘
l600ott.veotton.flr'e hose in goodsondbl
Club hall in Hartford on Monday.
I County clluil-lllnil lind ilclcglltvs
lwi‘l'o present from different parts ll!
lilo suite and the growth reported
owns phenomenal billll us in the in-
:crellsc in membership and in new
Elll‘llncllt‘ii as Well ml the growth of
~ «h)l|l|flllll)’ [or lilo lllovel‘llcllt through-
.cui the suite and tho readiness 04'
lllutll men and women to identify
‘ihemsvlws with the cause. The old
lbmlrd was rc-clcl‘ted as follow-:
I lilies lilllllla lillllcy, lillr 0rd;
Elm. ll. ll. lll‘ldgcmun, Norfolk. Mrs.
-Joilll ll. Bili‘li, Hartford: Mrs. Frank
[5. Hughes. Willilllulliic: Mrs. J. Gil-
oberi i‘allilllln. Hartford: Mrs \\'il<
'jllitll'i l’, l‘llllklin, Hartford; hll‘s. All-
!sill (l. i‘nnk, Hartford: Miss l-llian-
lbolll l’.‘ Ely, Lyme; Mrs. James
illOUdWlll, lllll-ti’ord: Mrs. Jacob ll.
lflrcenc, l-lurll‘ord: Mrs. ll. 0. Hill-
llcck. Morrow: Mrs. Lyllde Harrison.
,‘New Haven: Mrs. Charles H. Law-
;rellcc, Mumford; hits. Eboncuci‘
chnrllcd. Norwich: lire. Thomas R.
'lhomis, Hartford; Mrs. H. ii. Mason
,F‘sl'mingion; Mrs. William H. Palmol-
:lIartforil: Mrs: John ii. Roar, Hurt-
tol'll: Mrs. Minnie Snmuois. Hartford:
.Mrs. Frederick T. Simpson, Hartford
.blrs.‘ (‘hnrles H. Talcott, Hartford:
illrs. A. ll. Terry. Bridgeport; Mrs.
:E. H. Williams, Waterbury. The fol-
:lowing dinners were named: Presi-
lilt‘lll. Mrs. Daniel A. Markham: viro-
iprcaidcnts,.l\iisa Elisabeth R. Bllrncll .
.Mrs. William B. Glover, Mrs. Wil-
llinnl ll. Williams: treasurer, Mrs.
lithu'rlcs ll. Lawrence: secretary,
‘Miss Caroline Taylor: corresponding
‘sem‘etary. MTS.‘ William T. Howe.
,STOMACH TROUBLES QUICKLY ,
? cusse.
l People go on’ suffering- from little
stomach troubles for years, and imag-
line they have a serious disease. They
over-eat or over-think andiorce on
the stomach a; lot oi extra work, but‘
[they never think that the stomach
; needs extra help to do the extra work.
' '5 it these people would take Tone-
. line Tablets regularlysihey would be a
great big help telthexstonlsch in {its
jstrain :ci over-work} “Nd matter what
. lyou eat or drink, ‘Toliol'ine tabs sweet-
on your sour stomach and stop gee
belching in live minutes.
ness disappears, slid the stomach is
greatly sided iii its‘iwersk of digestion.
- - ; Tenetinsnzrestsrs
‘ not oniyjpromptly relieve
all~distrsss, but" taken regularly will
absolutely cure digestion by build-
ing up the ilebb overworked, wells;
j of the stomach ~ make them stronlj
enough to digest the most hearty»
meal. 81 for s 50 eys' trestinent. ,
idsiledl by Amer! _ Proprietary Cc,
Milan. ‘ I
..'- . U ‘ I
“EvEIlI‘XYI‘ lll’l-‘IITI‘IlL‘l ,
The heavi-
Cbe amounts
Established 1357:
Trinketsfin Jewelry for Gifts
All unusually fine collection Bi Pearl Necklaces,
long and short, in all shades from a pure milky white to
rosy pink or cream. X '-
Prices from 50 cis. to $15.00. .
Dang Pearl Chains 27 to 30 inches. $1.50 to $260
Opera Chains, pink pearl, $160
PeerlDeg Collars, with rhinestone Clasps, $5.00 to $25-00
Pearl and Amber Chains, beautiful combination, $1.25
Link Chains, jade and pearl with jade ornaments, 3350
Coral Chains, delicately tinted, 51-00 to $10-00
Black Jet BcadS. handsome quality. $I-50. $2-00 and $¢-5°
Jet and Crystal Chains, graduated bcads, ‘ 33-00
Gallfith Beads, all shades to match gowns, in a variety of
prices.
Neckbands of velvet or malille with slides and buckles
of rhinestones or jet. $2.50, $5.00 and $7.50
Lorgne'tteIChains of gun metal, or gold filled, with or
without semi-precious stones, all prices. "
Silver Chains, odd designs, shuttle-link set with
aids.
(‘llll‘l'-
choon Beads; black and white.
Gold Pills for the new style cnllzlrs. with pclldzllli orna-
ments, $2.00
Special.
Pearl ChainS, very dainty for lllt‘ price 50C
Storling Silver La Valliei‘es ’ soc
Jewelry Section. main floor.
Tailored Flannel Waists
for Colder Weather.
just arrived. A neat assortment ill light and (lurk
gray effects, wide and narrow stripes. some high necks to
wear with linen collars. others with with rolling flannel
l‘illlzll‘s.
Scotch Stripes null. washable. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.98
.. Waist Section. second floor.
Suggestions for the Little Tots'I
Christmas Gifts
Such dainty little wardrobes for small folk. Hand-
made Dresses, Double Gowns, mated Slippcrs“ just like
the grown-ups. Bootec‘s and knitted V Foot-warmers.
Rompers, Creepers and warm Sleepingdaags.
bags. . I , . I .
Tiny Ivory Toilet Articles in SétS. ‘llmc Brushes
and Combs.
Teething Rings of Ilnllc or ivory.
Floating Toys to malic- the ,
strange fishes and lllii‘k$..
Roly-Poly Playthings llzlli are very amusing and
llatllllilli’. interesting,
pleasing.
chpie Rattles with l)illlt‘ li-l-illlllg rings.
Bathrobes, Sweaters, Angora Bonnets, Toboggan
Caps, and Such necessities as Clothes and Coat Hangers.
Dressed Dollies.
The finest kind of [lollies with llflllil‘lllilllt‘ Clillll‘S
sec
1 that takc oil and put on in the correct way. llilill Imp.-
:llld girls illllt will make delightful playi'i‘l%\vs.
Children's Wear Suction. second floor.
Leave furs, llmiol- t‘lll'lS lllltl all packages ill the rum]-
in;r room and go about lulllrfllopping with comfort and
\viilmllt'fczlr of losing; .lllyihillg. _
Be sure and get a Farmers' Almanac.
I ' screen—“no 185::
THE: PARIS
The style store for Ladies We alter FREE of charge
‘ GREAT
Marked _. D0Wn Sale" '
-—-—of——— -
\
,Women’s and Misses’T Suits,,Coats. Dresses,-
Skirts, Waists, Furs, Petticoats, Milline‘ry.
The Largest and Best Selection of Garments in It
,Town at PRICES LOWER than Elsewhere.
33 80. Main St.
South. Norwnlk.
A
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Norwalk Chronicler