a i. , «rooms g AWth not it rum Certificate wltil :3: - everyfpurdhue. it. will out .-. you: not-hint- Confectionery ‘ ‘ and Pastry , 51 Washington Street 15¢ lilili Niwi EVENING'BENTINEL TELEPHONE cALLs 92-2—Nows Department 92-3—Budlneu Department 44 --Branoh Office, Norwalk 890 u—Edltor’o Residence ' 729-5—Olty Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. H For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and continued cold tonight and Friday. A long ridge of high pressure runs from Minnesota. southward to Texas. it Is causing cool, pleasant weather in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature is below freezing, except along the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. ft is below zero from the Rocky Mountains eastward to Illinois and Southern Kansas. Condi- tions favor for this vicinity continued fair weather, with low temperature for two or three days. WEATHER A YEAR AGO. Temperature: Low, 27; high, :li). Cloudy. Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt. of Bayview avenue, who has bee ill, has now rc- covered. v—Nice Derbies for Xmas. O'ilricn. ' St. John's Lodge. F. and A. M., will meet tonight; in the Masonic Temple. Norwalk. All members are requested to be present. Fred Frudenthal caught. a poacum In a trap at the Woifpit hills 'I‘uraday. and it Is now on exhibition in the Nor~ walk Hardware Co.'s window in Main street. v—Mcn’s and lloys' Caps. ()‘Ilricn. The Young People‘s Society, of the Swedish Congregational Church, will have a box social tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willialn Ilosc, at 46 Cove n‘vcuue, East walk. Nor The funeral services of the latc Frederick R. Beach took place from the residence of Edward Merrill. iii France street, Norwnlk. this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. bouts B. Howl-ll odioiating. _..._.._ ~Buy it list for Xmas, Emory J. Lolloisky. the popular young business man who has the con- tract for the carrying of the mails bi» twoon the" Norwalk and South Nor walk postotilccs and the railroad dc- pot is smiling today and wall ht' might. for last night his Wife presented hiill .With a son. O‘Brien. The adjourned joint meeting of the city btiard of estimate and taxation for the purpose of discussing tinI budget for the coming year. will meet this cv- cnig at the council clinmbcr to “avi- laud street. This meeting was adjourn- cd chr from Monday night, when a quorum of tho two boards was not, in attendance. wNice Xmas Umbrellas. (Yin-ion. Detective ammo W. Gladstone, of tho plul nclotbas sound. was prcscntcd with a trolley car as a Christmas pron. cnt this morning. The gift was sent to police headquarters. in care of Cillt'f of Police William Voilmur. it was all done up nicely til paper. This car could hardly be not ill lllc passenger sorvice for It. is only twelve inches long. There was a mlstakc llmfit‘ in an. bouncing the winners of the pillocllie garlic at the Norwaik club last Tues- day night. The score licepur had ovcr- lookcd 100 points that belonged to the real winners. All it correctly stands Fri-d Wilcox and William A. Curtis Won the first princ. and Dr. Acton and Marcellus It. Baum-ll, the second: with Thomas Balcom and Elliott ilrcgory a close second. ~Napped Hats for Xnunl. O'I'lricn. James Casuldy had a nurpriso party sprung on him last night at his home in Cum stmdt, Norwulk. About thir- ty of the man: friends of Mr. (lull-lily had been worktn up is party for some time. and w on , as least pre- pared they walked in on him. and re halved a royal welcome. The evening was taken up with nautical selections and games. Refreshments were nerv‘ ed and all had a most enjoyable time. WWW..WWMW .. spam]. . Hoke”: Mo‘sutlonery I! that: Paper-amt I0 Invciopn, 25¢ um... commas , . rat. on . ‘74 Washington ”not. loath Namath ' PURITAN . § ' COUGilisritpr , Cures that cough BOLD ON LY BY .—~ w..— . ANDERSON'S B0“ Frames set up and ready ‘0 plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. OyotchhehPolnhNorwnlk A. J. Hand 8: Company llllillilillllli JOBBING AND REPAIRING Hoyt's Theatre guiiding, South Non walk, Conn. Phone 428 David w. niWymonaiWW Funeral Director and Embalmer 19 North Main Street, South Norwalk. Residence. 8 Washington Street. Telephone at office. 336-2. Telephone at house. 693. x NORWALK Savings Society lNOOlPORATED 1M9. Deposits June 29, 1909, WWi‘iliilQWllaisBk was a visitor at the Bridgeport Hospital ,vcslcrday. Jacob Schauh. the well known South Norwalk liverynlun, who is undergoing treatment at the Bl‘lducport hospital. is improving nicely. and will not have to undergo all operation, as was feared. Mr. Schunb Is having his right leg treated. Yesterday his son. .incob Scllaub. .lr., went over to “(‘1‘ him ulld found hIln in excellent spirits. Xmas (lifts at (i'Ill'lcll’s. 'i‘hcru is the kccnnsi anticipation for Saturday evening. Wilt'll \Viluilillflv loll street, from the railroad bridge to Water street, and South Main sir-mt to Music ilall will be ablaze with the light of tho spcciul holiday lllunlluu» lions. Already many of the lncaudcs cunt lamps are In position and it is promised that ovorythinc will be In ruinilncss promptly. The lights will he turned on between ii and ilztlii leach evening. and will burn until Christmas. WEDNESDAY SOCIAL WHISTCLUB 'l'iii- \Voducsdny Social Whist. itlul. hold a regular meeting ycsil-rtlny ai- lcrnoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. of Crust-cut 'l‘cl'ruco. This first honor wont to Mrs. licoriu- li. Iiuynlollll: arc ond. Mrs. Ell-iri ll. Marsh; consola- tion, Miss Mala-i It‘rculundvr. Rein-sli- mcnls Wt‘l‘t' bt'l’Vt‘ii. 'l‘ho muting lli'Xl Wednesday will ln- Wiiii birs. M. It. chlcr. No. ii (‘mlrtiand piucn. “M You can seldom wound a man‘s jil‘itii' by offering ililli moucy if you offer enouuh. . «,me 0..., -._ a...” . ... .....-..._.. ..,_.... ..~_.. . W IT IS NOT ENOUGH That a builll be said and strong. It, should burn a broad. pl‘uurcnuivl' plan of growth, for itself. its customers and the \ couununity, With thin cud ill viow Wu illviio tho ynllllK luau to opt-n an ilcmnmt and grow with nit, So. Norwalk Trust Co. No Account Too Small. W " "cilalsTMAS R 1c to 250 Peak 0. Snyder Chutes. Benin Glam. Punchinx I: u. Fountain no. ir in». Ito. At COLEMAN’S Launch Works ililllli ll .itliilliiiil in .. u‘ ilonnie (‘liit‘k Food ‘3'707'107'48 llonnie Horse Feed ’ ‘ Ilonnlo Dairy Feed ' an”. M' Holmes, Pr.“ Iiunuic l'oullry li‘uud Wm. A' Curtis, Vic’Pw" ilonnic Scratching ii‘ccd Fred'k A. Elia. Becy A Tron. EscallOps, 2500i. F latlish, Post .Cai'ds ‘ Fer Men’s Best G ‘ Don't make thexmlmke of ‘ n; a man ‘ i ‘ n: he can't wear or use. He doom 1 want anything but till: things that contribute to his comfort, appearance or cons Mecca. f . " , fl 3. . Run over in your mind the gifts you knowgncn spa preciate the most, and you will have to admit that 1' man's , store sells nine-tenths of such things. Here is a fill to i i l i, remind you that we sell the best of 1 Gift Things for Men _ Bath Robes "5 Garters :cnfirle‘flzo u n. I " an“? ......... - °°' ' Umbrellas Neckwear Club Bag- leifl. , ' Mufflers Gloves Suite Handkerchiefs Hosiery Overall-to Arm Band: Suspenders Suit Gaul Mennstltuss thus-.99”. ‘.",..i‘..‘.l1‘.‘.'.‘.9[‘33 Fishermen“; This is the store for boys‘ gifts, tow—everything for boys to wear excepting shops. ‘ I TWO Stones: Masonic Building, Norwnlk. ~—._.~,—.....‘...__...~.»,,_.... .0... Km_._..._..... .1... . ........._ ____....... Q.,._.. ....... .r.” 14 So. Main St. 80. Norwalk. I if illici- iilili ”in host. stcatlicst and most profitable customer ll the SATISFlEli one. i believe that the highest quality goods. u a rule, cost less than poor goods in proportion to real value. That although a low price will appeal to most people at first, sooner or later it will come to a matter of results. and the SATISFIED customer will he the one to whom I am selling the most goods. A word from you will bring any Quantity you may wish—of the highest quality. grain and feed. May 1 have that word? Quality First, Last and All the Time. Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH. ‘ LONG ISLAN D Rockaway Long Clams. 35c 0t. Haddock. 10c lb.lFre'sh Herring, 10c iii. 10c lb. i Market Cod, 10c lb. roami- Council. no; lies. a. a. nitric-t night in m hall in Wall direct, Nor-walk. and after the usual routine . of business the followin‘ officers were elected for the annulus term: Regent-43 E. Curtis. ' Vice liege ”William H. Palmer. Secretary George Richmond. Trensnrer—-—C. S. Belleck. Chaplalnwlddwin Austin. Guide-43. Borda. Oratorw—Wllliam ll. Raymond. Warden—mFred C. iltedell. Sentry—C. Ralph Verlln. Collector-«Charles E. Lawrence. Representative-«Harrie Smith. Alternate-H. O. Pollard. Past Regent—liarrie E. Smith. 'I‘rustccs~l.. C. Green. A. A. Bette and H. W. Thompson. The Immediate Relief met after the regular meeting and admitted the ioi« lowing new members: George Illch~ nlond, Fred Riedeli. George E. Thomp- son. Ralph Veriln. Hubert Austin, James Flynn, William H. Raymond. Lloyd Phillips, “ Arthur Huntington. Pied Show and George Montgomery. A social time was than had. Two teams were chosen front the best car- pet ball bowlers and a match was had. it is proposed to enter a team for t e stats contest and the best players a e to be selected from the members. and it is hoped that the Pousssus team will win the state championship. The fol- lowing was the lineup of the two tennis that played that night: Team No. l-mliiurray. captain; Pal» mer. Montgomery. London. Vcriin, Smith. Team No. 3.... Pollard. «captain; Aus- tin. Bullock. 'i‘hompson, Roberts. Phil- lips. There was some good playing and victory perched on the banner of team No. 2. by a score of ii to 3. Plenty of good coffee and sandwiches were served to the members. There was one application for mom. bership. The installation of the newly elected ofllccrs will occur in January. On the next meeting night a smoker will be given to the members and In- vlted guests. liillli a nu iiiiii. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. Ill-*Pl‘lf‘.‘ es of stocks were carried upwards by the brisk opening demand which was stimulated by the reduction in tho of- tlciai discount. rate of the think of Eng. land. Kansas & Texas mac 1 1-2. Am- erican Smelling a point. and l‘nlon Pa— clilc. Ilnliltnorc hi. Ohio, Ontario iii Western and Central Leather illl‘gf‘ fractious. WALL STREET. ii a. m.—-—Thc mar- ket madc further iiondwsy upwards bufore the realizing In United States Stool. [lending and the local tractions became sufficient to affect prices. New York (‘clnraL Pennsylvania, Reading. Rock island pfd.. American Bcct Suit- II‘ and Colorado Fuel bad hN'Il lifted a point. llnion Pacific 1%. and Wabash pfd. and American Agricultural chemi- cal Ilia. ' Hake, 6c lb.l Weaklish. ‘ - 120 lb. Ciscocs. Steak Cod. lielibut. Bluefish. Spanish Mackerel. Smelt, iiuilcrfish. New Redford and Sea Escallops. Greenporl Oysters. Long.Clams. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. ..... ......_._..-_............._._.._ t. Coleburn 8: Lauder IEWELERS Announce that their fine line of HOLI- DAY GIFTS is ready for inspection. No. 3 Main Street. Norwalk. Conn. 96 Washington Street. South Norwaik. Chan. "wok Specials for the 3 pkua. llnllllna ......... .....25¢il lb. l'cm-bna .............. ......100 ll pitch, f‘uri‘auls ......... . ...... .250 i‘lb. Apricots ””160 ll lbs. Nill-lhl‘ifivli Raisins ......... 25c i lb. (,‘lirou 200 ii Ilia. Muncuicl Raisins ......... .2llc i in. (trance or Lemon Pool . ..... tile 3 lbs. i'rnui-a . ........ ........-..2ilc l’lunl l‘uddinu. can...10c, 26c and 450 3 lbs. Wot Mince Mont. ..........25c Mixed Nuts. lb. . ......... . ...... .100 :l pkiis. Mince Moat ,............25c Pickled Salmon. lb. ......... .....'i t‘iraruca. (irnpes, Craniwrl‘iw. Outcry. (faultliowur. Sweet Potatoes and Spinach. ‘ UNITED GROCERY 00. do NORTi-i MAIN eraser mean “3 “assent“ not? innit?“ " "is.ssanaaa‘“ié6fim¥nua‘a‘: w my A writer in the Munich Juneau has A college prifonsor waxed“; "a as: published live signs which should be may it" n 5" t V“ ‘ Y helpful to all who have to criticize dent one day If he want like a good pictures. recipe for catching rabbits. "Why. 1. it the artist paint- ill sky any you,“ replied the professor. "Winn. Mid the drill NM“- h' be") 6‘ i0 “W Ill It?" Iliad old classical school. “Well." said the student. "you 2. if he paints the subtitle and the grass (run. he il a realist. crouch down behind a thick stone wail and make a noise like a turnip." ii. if it! points the lily ms, and the grass blank. is an impressionist. “’I‘bat MIWJIQ." said the professor will" twinklo in his eye. "but a heifer now- would nomad» w. moan that i. if in points the my yellow and in; ”purple. be is a colorist, wanidlyfor youth [to a; a. . ‘ ; iv in a all of outline ‘ - m in “W“ W” WALL STREET. Noon—Prices were pushed up here and lhcro, but the gcncral list was steady and dull. llonds were firm. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—-Stncks were bought moderately but there was no concentrated effort to put up prices except in individual cases. Mont of the buying was in the better class of dividend paying railroad stocks. PROOFS OF HIS INNOCENCE. A curate up North. says rumor. has furnished another example of the pseudo apology at his own expense. Having preached a vcry clever scr- nion on the Sunday. he called upon a certain colonel on the Monday nspcriaiy to ask his opinion. "How did i like the sermon?" said the colonel. "Very much. Indeed. It‘s one of my favorites." ‘ "Ono of your favorites." stamnicred the cnrnlc. slightly puzzled. "i do not undwsiand." The colonel regarded him Owilh a twinkle at the back of his «you. “Of course. i won't say a word," he said. "lull I know very well that you stoic it and also where you stole it from." , . "flirt" said the curate. and he spoke from out the whirlwind of hill right- ooull indignation. “I am no In the habit. air, of stealing my sermons. I fear you are laboring under a mistake. and—~ol~~forgctliuir yourself, sir. I must ask you to apologize." ’ The colonel was silent a moment. Then he said-:- "it may tar that l have made a min- iaka. Wait a moment. I will make sure." Going to his bookcase. he‘toolt down a massive tonic of‘sermonow rare 9‘ and almost forgotten work. He turned to a certain page. and an apologetic. humble lack came into his face as he glanced up at the curate. "i be: your pardon." he said. "i apologise. You did not steal it. after all. for i find it is still here. My this- take, air: my mistake!" WHAT ITRAWIIllfliIO WILL DO. Eugene Field was a 8110!! at an Enu- lillh country house, and the hostess hadron a special in rk of honor to her guest. reserved for his visit the finest strayiborries of her railing. When the berries came to the table they were i”, ll: certainly beauties. but the hostess no. ,ticed with horror that Field didn't touch the fruit. but sat looking at it in ideal) though . 2 "Why, r. Field." anxiously asked the hostess. “don't you like my strum berries?" . , . "or, you." replied fluid. "I‘M” f i Gift, to a ' Should Come from a Man’s Store The display of useful article: in our store this noun that I and mm is worthy of mention—ll is we Small Things for zscW Such as HOSIERY. TIES, SUSPENDERS. GARTERS. Etc; rth looking it. . Better Grades at 50c . f' Our Four-in-Iiand Ties at 50c‘are dreams 1 Some at 25c; some at $1.00 in Holiday 30me GLOVES, of course, 50c, $1.00, 51.50 inc). Interwoven Hosiery. blacks manta. Ask him how he would like Bath Robes. Houu Com. Suit Cues. Umbrellas (regular and fold- and colors. combination snort» some “Interwoven" and see him smile. Christmas boxes of four pain, different colors, $1.00. All the Good Furnishings and Shoes, too i Price’s Clothing State, 98 Washington Street, SOuth Nor-walk ‘ TELEPHONE lob-5 Some of the goods can be seen are passing. cl In our window. Look.“ an you. so A new line of HAND COLORED Na LITTLE GEMS 0F FRAME Open Evenings Exclulive Designs GILT METAL FRAMES, all sizes in Antique and Etched Pattern. PICTURE FRAMING From selected patterns. in Gold, Antiques and Veneers. in our own 9 VISIT OUR STUDIO JACKSON'S STUDIO JACKSON’S STUDIO " PHOTOGRAPHS—~— ‘1 1 New Style: in FOLDERS and ARTIST PROOF Sittings made up to a few days before Christmas. Come nowl "“it ture PRINTS. beautifully executed ART at low prices SHOP , Opp. Hotel, Not-walk ll sliders them. but “I lblnllin . i‘ to , mt mitt ’ er t ”it Iiiiiltilijtiiiiillitl A gift that would not very likely be duplicated consists of an umbrella sci *a bountiful handle with top and tips for the ribs to match. This would l‘.0lll~ prise a very beautiful gift oven with- out ihe umbrella. So soft and pliable are furs this your that they are draped into the tul-oalis so much worn. A black lamb is worn by the young woman in mourning and it is of the same fine quality as her coat. A iaunty skating turban is of draped squirrel fur, the top being finished off in a long point with bright rcd tassel that hangs well down over the car— after the manner of the knitted skat- ing turbahs which the little folks wear. I saw a child who was possibly six years old alone ill a. large public din- lngroom the other morning and she was a lesson to mothers who neglect their children‘s tablc manners. She not only ate with perfect case. but on derud her food ill a moat exemplary way, and it was plain tween that she not only had the admiration of the guests but the respect and attcntion of those who served her. Her mother should have been proud of ilt‘r-~lllld doubtless was. although she didn‘t ap- pear during the most. It isn‘t necessary to make. mint sauce fresh each time one has a roast 0f lamb. hilt probably some of you neglected to,lnukc up a supply iii the late summer while the herb was still fresh by the brook's side. lt« will keep many months if well covered with sugar and vinegar. The only touches of crepe on a block waist of nun‘s veiling are the covered buttons and the simulated buttouholeu. The closing I: the lush. ionablo side-front closing, the button. holes running back toward the center line. The automobile coat of heavy doubIe‘l'aced wool whose. planted side is used on the plain outside for not lur. atrappiugs. cuffs, etc, is very smart for automobile wear—and about as warm as the coat of for. For an evening gown of rich beauty and. yet one which has coupled with its rich, heavy appearance the great- est comfort because it is so very light. is that. made of Salome vowel. it seem hardly heavier than chiffon as one gather: up its loidfl. ‘ If you have a friend who has to be out a great deal in his car in stormy weather, he ml lit. up restate one of the knitted b s the entirely our» rounds the bead and fastens under the chin, leaving only the very cantor of the face exposed to the weather. The imitators of lace have acquired treat success in their imitation at the popular ‘lrllh crochet. II”! a piece n'it‘mcti'onolitnn shop on _ Saturday ll sill Mm uni could easily have believed it real. It _ was a mass of the prettiest possible, motifs, not often repeated. which flatly held last the proper distance apart by" that little plcot tilting we all love. " The rail around the library fireplace that is cushioned and upholstered with . leather forms an ideal resting place while one gets a bit of the warmth of the open fire on a chilly night. The full-length mirror is probably a more effective agent in making one graceful than her teachers. The mir~ tor she has always with her, her tench' er, only occasionally. The salcswoman or man who comes up and asks you in a courteous way if he or she can "help you" as you wander about a department is very. much more likely to win your favor than the woman who is‘ too busy talk? lug over the good time she had last night to even notice your presence. There is always room for improve- ment. Haven't you often wished that the man or woman sitting next you at. the table who wanted the last dress of his grape fruit would run his spoon down the through the pain that was cling- ing to the skin of the fruit before he began to eat it so there would bd’ something to catch the spray that ill bound to shoot out in every direction! His “pardon" doesn't seem very effect-‘ on! Ill restoring the color to either breakfast jacket or dinner gown. ‘ Make it your business some day to go around and oil all the casters on. beds, tables, chairs and other pieces‘ of furniture. They will move more ens. tly, there will be no disagreeable crank. in; when you sit or its on them, and. . your floors will be saved a great many ' unsightly marks canned by drawing a piece along whose caster do not turn quickly, A PUNCTUAL PENSIONER. 1] A gentleman one day noticed a bum 3 v pry-looking dog prowling round his. yard. and struck by the poor brnbe'ilwf famlshcd appearance. he fetched}; largo bone and by no means a b , one, which he threw to the four-towed" vagabond. it was exactly twelve, o‘clock when the bone was given and carried off. The giver thought no more of the; matter. but evidently the. dog did. fill“. on the following day at the‘ unicellular“ he made his appesmncofiwithaan pm pectant look about him which id. gun he hoped for a further contrl it on. ' . , Amused at the effort to uteblldll himself as an out-pensioner. enlist“; stron- of finding out whether the; arrival at this particular time ‘ mere chance. the gentleman at 13900113 singly'of fog‘d. d" ’ one out the. 0‘ OS rm , himself on the third. lnoItI ,, more confident than before. . duly fed. and for a Grant. lob ' this self-elected pen-loner daily appearance Ill hingpnttqu' with notable punctuality. ' One is led to wonddl't‘ dog may have re mod llll manta by oburv a; lib dlvldull in solo: to, work. and whatnot w which was in; related it , L. it'd I“ ‘Wf-W .ylnlt‘ ~.
Norwalk Chronicler