In Vanities Violet. Molasses.
Tile. 1M2
Glove and Pistachio Flavors}-
cu... in... Cough
GET PIANO OIRTIFIGATIO" V
“L0 ONLY 5"
F. A LANE F H Baxter, Dmggidt
”#319353 '10:“ ...... «W ANDERSON'S
Try some of Lane's Horne-made
Candies
Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sires built to order
on nws .
_ OystchhebPointNorwaik
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
: cALLs A. J. Hand 8: Com n
02-2—Newe Department M y
Dad—Business Department
M—Brsneh Office. Norwslk
890 —Edltor's Residence
729-5—0lty Editor's Residence
wmrfihfhosscasr.
For Norwalk and vicinity: General-
)? fair tonight and Wednesday; slight- -...
ly colder. The storm that was central
in illinols yesterday morning has mov-
ed rapidly east ward, and is now cen-
tral over Maine. it has caused high
winds and heavy rain along the coast
north of Virginia. The storm is follow
ed by a secondary disturbance. which
is central this morning over Lake Hu
ron. The temperatures are mild in all
the northern districts. Conditions in-
vor for this vicinity generally pleas-
ant weather with slightly low temper-
ature. storm warnings are displayed
along the New England coast.
wen-rues A‘YEAR AGO.
Temperature: Low, 29; high, 42
Clear.
iiiiiiiRIililiiS
JOBBINO .ANO, REPAIRING
Hoyt's Theatre Building. South Nor-
walk. Conn. Phone 423
David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street. South Norwslk.
Residence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at office. 338-2.
Telephone st house, 693.
Overtouts In all styles will be I‘duhd
at Rogers ti: Stevens. See adv.
——Hollday Slippers and warm goods.
Flynn & Ryan.
Michael Devercnux. of East Rocks
' avenue, ls making arrangements for a
visit to lrcland on January 20. 1910.
...-...—
Miss Maud Castle spent yesterday
with her brother Howard in George
town.
Mrs. Felix J. Kearney. of West Main
street. has been entertaining her pur‘
outs, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harding. of
Yonkers. New York.
——Mlsses' and Children's Leggings
and Slippers. Flynn & Ryan.
~~College Girl Shoes for Women. $4
in beautiful Xmas present). Glover’s
the Place.
George 'Abrams, or Waterbury. has
been visiting friends in South Nor-
Malk.
The case of John T. Huycs versus
Raymond & i’olnrd has boon settled
by the payment of the commission nnd
costs by the defendant.
——Open this even'g. C. J. Mintz it Go.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26.1mprovcd 0rd
or of Red Men, will hold at meeting this
evening,
llright new money mnkcs it useful
present. The South Norwnlk Trust
Company has secured $5000 in brand
new gold and silver coins direct from
thegovcrmueut mint. for holiday use
.———
——ans Slippers nl Flynn & Ryan‘s.
William Ingram, of West avenue. re-
turned fmm a yisit to New Canaan
yesterday. ” ' ‘
«Holiday Slippers. at Conneally &
74 Washington slmi, ...... Nomlk' I,
Elliililiiiii ENGINEERS iiifl‘
Bracken's. 81 Washington St. Open
evenings until Christmas.
Every department of tho progrcs
sive store of A. J. Collins Compnny Is
now tilled with an endless variety of
‘ Norwalk. has secured a position at the
‘ wood's Hall, in January.
Joseph Lynch. of Port Chester has
been visiting his mother, in Hoyt
street. Norwulk.
Charles MoGrath, of Strawberry
Hill, has just returned from a visit to
friends in New York.
~—Ellte Shoes. $3.50 and $4.
er‘s the Place.
holiday gifts. and Christmas shoppers
find cxiru pleasure In making their
purchases there on account of the real
saving in price on every article pur-
chuacd The four floors are teeming
with t'hrlslmns nicrchnndlse that
makes it well worth while to ili'KilI
now. Soc ndv.
(llov-
W
—~Thc Boston Store is too well
known to describe. its charucicr for
pair drilling is spread lluoughoui the
surrounding country, and people. who
buy here know that. what they buy is
what is represented A glance in the
well dressed windows will give a
slight idea of what can be found on
tho inside As to bargains in the (III-
fluent ultlclcs that are oh sale \Isit
the store Himself and if you come out
without buying something you cunnot
be human. Not only run it box of note
paper iIi' bought hero. out everything
that can be found In it first class dc
pnrtnicnt slow. lures. dross anodes
suits linens. toys and about all things
imaginable lhnt will please the old
and young. '1‘ ho clerks are willing to
oblige, and will aid the purchaser to
make u choir c of tho viu Ions bnrunins
that are oficrcd during the holiday
week. a“
Martin Slnttery. oi Cross street.
Balls Textile Company.
~A pair of Shoes for the boys would
be an acceptable Xmas gift. Flynn (it
Ryan.
The Catholic Club is making arr
rangementa to hold a dance in Look-
‘Arthur Brotherton. of Main street.
Norwalk. has been admitted as a mem-
ber of the Sixth Company.
~Umhrellas. House Coats. etc, for
Xmas. Copyright Clo. Co.
Road the adv. oi the D M. Road
Company. You will find many suggcs
tions for Christmas shopping.
William Drlscoll, who has been vls
itlnx his parents on Itrawberry Hill.
has returned to Tor-ripstop.
Edward Shrayer. of Winnlpnnk. has
secured a position with the Bullurd
_ Machine Company. of Bridgeport.
—--—-r--—-r-
Wlllism F. DeKlyn. of Main street
has returned from Cincinnati. (ihlo.
where he 'attendod the Ice Orr-um
Manufacturara’ Association conven-
tlon.
W .
—~8pecisl attention must he chili-d
to the great variety of goods that
Tristrsm 1: Hyatt or. altering for sale
during the holidays. An inspection or
their store Is necessary to are the
many neat bargains that are offered
for sale. Here can be found about
everything that can satisfy the house-
keeper and the seek for holiday pres
eats in profusiou- m ribbons. no
dsrwesr. tailored made stilts. blankets. ‘ , ‘
laces. tin-I, d the mat dainty proe- .
outs in out mrises. it would take col-
limbs of thi “glut to correctly des-
«the what obtained at the
shuttered! ‘ tiller-silent. am. And
the best of s! the ”page! are within
as...” “...... “mum
has or their stats. liars you will use
one: who will»
m ”do that you
rescue
In bright, now gold and
silver coins have been
secured from the mint
for Christmas,
We would siruuest n
bunk book for the
youngster and a nice.
cibm bill for your wife.
, So. Norwalk
Trust Co.
4% Paid on “vines
late 25c”
Post Cards 32:.
. Your choice of a Overcoat determines your winter,
appearance. ‘~ You can 't cotter a admire it: rhfisingy so ‘.
Wormwood garment. All ‘ more reasoh by on ’
thould look your Overcoatdw here the best Overcoats
arr-that is, here. »'
You can't go wrong on style. for every coat we have
. is up to v.35“ season a requirements in every detail.
can‘t miss it in fit. for our coats lit all right. . A
“try on shows how.
And you can ‘t buy better costs than cure for anywhere
near our prices, anywhere else.
Overcoats, $10 to $80
Military-collar costs in a big range of fancy weaves
and stripes-w . ;
Two-in-one”"€ollar Overcoats. to be worn with cellar
up and buttoned to the chin. or worn down with lspela
lying fiat-- ,
Chesterfield Overcoats' m Oxfords and black, always
in style.
Drop a hint to your wife or sweetheart that this is
the place to look for Christmas gifts for men. Everything
to wear.
(W, ii i i" [T i F. i? 5-}
. TWO STORES:
:4 So. Main St..
Masonic Building,
So. Norwalir.
Norwslit.
l minim ihni tlw best. stcudlcst undmost profitable customer is the
SATISFIED olw. i believe that the highest quality 300M. ll I. rule.
cost less than poor goods in proportion to real value. That although a
low price will appeal to‘moat people at first. sooner or later Iii will
come to a matter of results. and the SATISFIED cuswmcr will be the
,one to whom i am selling the most goods.
A word from you will bring any quantity you may wish—oi the
highest quality. grain and feed. May 1 have that word?
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
lionnle Dairy Feed ‘ r
lionnle Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scrntcbinx Feed ‘0
W
.s . 4
LONG ISLAND
Escallops, 25 ....Qtfl
up linuny lung Clams. 35c qt. ' Haddock. the In:
tinku. iii lb ; l-‘rosh Herring, 10c 1b.: Market (‘orl li‘lc lh.;
slump. ' m in. -
erdsb. 120 lit;
(liswts Steak i:.od llullhut. illueiish. Spanish Mackcrcl. 8m
Niu lludiord and Sun lbhtwflnilps illhetlilpult Oisicis mug
(: Iiillli-l tor hi‘kIHK.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
It , liuitoriiah.
Innis. lusting
sass ospvssv.
Colebu‘rn 8r Lauder.
JEWELERS
Has the boy outgrown the dollar watch age? If so look over
our stocks for reliable movements in Silver and Gold
Cases. in Open Face and Hunting Case styles.
The prices are low {or the quality.
96 Washington Street.
South Norwsik. Conn.
No. 3 Main Street.
Norwalk. Conn.
“—u
T a!!!“ M first ..-.“ ...,
'llu putting up of tho lights on Main
utiui NtllWlIHi is duo to the efforts
at Sii‘iwi (‘onuniaaloner .lonn Malone.
W. Ii Post. of New York. was in
Noiwulk. \ouiurddv visiting friends.
Albert llnviu. of Westport avenue.
huu returned home from n few days
t'luii In Now York.
- ~‘ll‘ mxlhilm ibnt u .....s'w‘em will
he loilu.‘ i ui lhv Copyright (‘ Iothlng Co
Mrs H. .l. ionuunlly, of I’hiindi-l
phln. llilti burn the priest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lulu» A. Count-lily, of 22 Frank—
iln Ilw'illli'.
Ikm‘l full to visit Dutch suppnl'
nnd mile of Xillliii goods and home.
Imudc- randy tomorrow. at lat iii. E.
l‘hul'cll. (“oats nothing to enter.
M
Mr». Knic l’. liuntcr. of Main street.
is visiting: her daughter. Mile Kath-
nrlnu lluntur, of Brooklyn. where she
in studying at the Pratt institute.
__* .
~ kuntc-ra for Xmas. A complete
lipn will be found at Thu Copyright
C o. (‘o.
St John Merrill. of Wall shoot in
spending thu day in the iouutiv mull
tiring evergreens for thud ucorniiunu m
til i’nul's church,
W
All of tho pioparnlions are completi-
for the reunion of “the knockers
boost" tomorrow evening ut tho t‘oun
try Club. Today ihu numbor who will
puriake of the dinner is it.
WW
William lgoyher. It)“. litid Edward
Merriam so are scheduled to play
this uvunln in the pool tournament
of the Hunt Novwaik Flt-u l’ollcc.
WHiiiitifly slippers. at Connenllr &
llrnokcn‘e. iii Washington lit. Opcr
.waninlts until Christmas. »
The (‘hsisuuss chorus the South
Nut-unlit award Church ll meet for
rehearsal sounder Maths. in the
lecture room at 1:05 u' out. Every
member of the chorus a requested
to matte a special snort to attend the
An attachment was“ on the aloe
of A. Luvs. grocer. Irosd River. last
night. by Holmes Restart Bullock
Co it is thonaht that some kind at a
settlement may he arrived at in a few
days.
W
Reliance nook and
it Ruwsytoa. held a
or Company
“trot!“ i the till” it a. “night
please the little Virus I: lives
are the ssh-
......me .... ......
m
C occupants of the smoking car of the
‘ eastward.
‘ the Big Four Railway started over first
, Conn,
and elected two new when it a:
full in ii
'"lli.lllilll..ilill
m
biracial None of the passengers on
engine at the Limited, as well as some
were badly damaged.
. The Chicago and Boston special.
known on the railway time card as No.
to, la a slow passenger train, running
it was stalled at the do
not here owing to a breakdown to the
locomotive on train No. 12. known as
the Cleveland and New York special.
which usually runs two hours ahead
of 10
The regular section or the Limited
was forty live minutes late. For this
reason the section from St. Louis dyer
although it was ten minutes late and
running as fast as possible through the
blinding storm to make up lost time.
When the repairs to 12 were comple-
ted the block was lifted and 10 was
allowad to proceed. At this minute.
the Limited was due. and there was no
black against it. and it continued at
the usual speed with the slowly mar»
"18 No. 10 only a mile a head.
Directly in front of the depot here
the Limited run Into the rear of No.
10. Just before - the crash Engineer
L. M. Berger, oi the Limited, noticed
the train in trout. He applied the air.
brakes. The sudden application and
the slippery track apparently made the
limited jump forward rather than
slacken the speed. With the roar of
hissing steam the two trains met.
The dead:
Anton Land. 19.0fm. Augeles Cal.
TWO foreigners. unidentified
The Injured:
George F. McEngle, ludlsn Harbor.
cut and bruised and legs brok-
Dunkirk. .\'. Y..
Wilt.
en.
A. H. Whitney.
spine injured.
Frank F. Cook, Green any.
less cut
F. l. Clogson, Jamaica Plain Muss.
legs broken
William L. McFadden, Buffalo, N Y.
shoulder fractured.
Luigi Bitalls. Cincinnati, bruised.
Necoia Delaoues, Auburn, N. Y..
bruised.
Louis Zidole, residence unknown.
bruised.
Frank S. Stock. Springfield. Mass,
bruised.
hire. Edna Iaalui, New York city.
head bruised.
1.. Bionic. Cincinnati, slightly bruis-
0 head
ed.
T. ..l ilnddlng, Cleveland,
bruised.
IIii Masters, Cincinnati heed bruls
or
Unknown Italian. slightly bruised.
Three persons were killed in the
wreck. according to the official au-
nouncement here Four were serious.
Iy and three slightly injured.
The killed and injured were all men
and all coach passengers on train No
is. No one on the New York Central
”mired was killed or seriously injur
ad. The engine of the Limited did
not even leave the rails when It crash
ed into the rear much of No. 12 and
the oIiIcial presumption here Is that
the Limited was moving slowly, but
the‘ impact crushed in the rear
coaches of the train ahead. The kill
on were foreigners. At the time of
thc smashup the oii’ieials here say, the
Twentieth Century Limited was 150
miles away. They explain thus:
The Now York Central Limited runs
from St. Louis to Ncw York. being on
erated as far as Cleveland as "Big
Four Train No. 26." There the Big
Four and the. Lake Shore tracks join
and for operating reasons the New
York Central Limited and the Twenti»
eth Century Limited, which arrived
from Chicago at approximately the
memo hour. are run thence eastward as
the first and second sections of No.
26. Whichever train arrives first is
sent out as the first section.
Last night the New York Central
Limited reached Cleveland Iirst and be-
canto the first soctlon of No. 26. Ahead
of her were several other trains. The
one furthest east, known as No. ll
broke down and held up train No. 12.
this In turn held up train No. 10 and
while this last train was stalled the on
coming No 25, the New York Central
Limited. sniuahed into it from the
roar, curtain; the wreck.
Freight Train Run Into Clay Isak.
NEW YORK. Cock 14. --An empty
freight train on the New York Central
Railroad ran into a slide irom a clay
bank undermined by the storm late
last night at mundalc. and derailed
the train which set illiro. A brakeman
and the engineer were seriously injur~
ed.
IOUTH NORWALK IAND.
Charles 3. Issehsr Again Chosen
Leader and Manager.
The South Nor-walk Pits and Drum
[land held a regular meeting Monday
evenihu at their hall in lllly avenue.
Tums now members. Edward Hen
Webb were voted in.
stilt-era were elected: .
loader and Napier—C. 8. Beech
Presideutwwnlter it we.
VlceProsldeut-‘nlra. alert.
Secretary-James L. livers.
Tuscarora-Oscar iaque. ‘
Fife unwell-3 pa Britta. .
Fife Corporal- Moore. ‘
.OI‘
the Limited was unvarely injured. The .
oi the possessor cars on the Special >
Neckwesr
tical presents, our store is
J ACKSON’S STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS—-
New Styles In FOLDER
Sittings made up to a few days before Christmas.
A newline of HAND COLORED Nature PRINTS. beautifully executed
LITTLE GEMS OF ART at low prices
.-ewww
READY made FRAMES in GOLD. VENEERS. OVAL and SQUARE .‘
Exclusive
GILT METAL FRAMES. all sizes in Antique and Etched Patterns
PICTURE FRAMING
From selected patterns, In Gold. Antiques and Veneers. In our own
FRAME
VISIT OUR STUDIO
JACKSON'S STUDIO Opp.
Open Evenings
from Price’s.
Ru“ your eye over this list . Good
be bought new and we will 4,
.. deliver any ‘day
..25;, 50c. s1 sun Cases I. . . 41.25. sass, as. as -> ’
Suspenders ...... 25c, 50c, 31 Hand Bags “Huntsman“. ".50 p
Handkerchiefs ........10e to 50s House Boats ............65. Ct
Gloves .............10c to $1.50 sun Robes ......L.....t4. 08’.“
Silk Mufllerl' . ...... 500. ‘1, $1.50 Shlrii' ........... “Men", .1.”
Hosiery ..... ....10c. 25c. 50c Fancy Vests . ...... ...23, $4..“ ;'
Sweaters ........ .l.....!1 to 36 Shoes ..... .33, $350.~ $4. “-5.0. .5.
Umbrellas ........ $1 to 36 Suite and 0vereosts.. .310 to 125"
For the man or woman who wishes to make prac.
full of useful articles.
Price’s _ Clothing Store:
93 Washmiton Street, South Norwallr. ' "
TELEPHONE 165-5
8 and ARTIST PROOF
Come now! "‘
Designs
SHOP
Hotel, Norwsl'k’
Wm... ....s . ....» “mum—...”...- ...—WW
® SPECIALo
if
drinks. ilnrty Mothers and Course
The followlut
a. anti. serum no» lust.
VERY BEST BUTTER. a mum! ........... . ....................... .. 356‘
PURE LARD. I pound ....................................... ........ 15¢ .
3 PKGS. RAIOINS for .......................... . ..... ............... 2M
3PKGS. CURRANTSfor ................... .... 250
EXTRA FINE POTATOES.
...;
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON OT» SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. NO. 009. FREE OILIVIRV.
Sp 'al f th W‘ k
3 plinthRsisins ...... ...25o 1 lb. Peaches .......... .........10b
3 plugs. Currants .. ............ ...25c 1 lb. Apricots ..... ....”milo
8Ibs. Noi-wSe-ed Raisins ........26e 1 lb. Cltmn . ...208
i; libs. ginsutel Raisins ....... ...;gec lllb. Orange or Lemon Peel ......150
s runes . ................. . Pum Puddlu ,can...1 26c and
ii lbs. Wet Mince Meat zsoMixed Nuts. fun .06: ”M“.
ii pkgs. Mince Meat ........ 25o Pickled Salmon, lb. ..
Oranges. Grapes. Cranberries. Celery. Cauliflower. Sweet Potatoes and
..120
Spinach.
UNITED GROCERY C0
PHONE .43 '2
so NORTH MAIN STREET
Willi Iii Will iliill.
WALL STREET. luslll n. m. ----- The
tone of the opening stock market was
slightly irregular. but gains were in
the melody. The volume of business.
was moderate. Utah Copper and Colo-
rado Fuel rose 1. and Kansas & Texas
and American Smelling 5-8. Rock is-
lsnd showed the effects of realising
and. with Anaconda arid Minneapolis.
St. Paul a Scull Ste. Marie declined
large fractions.
WALL STREET. it s. m.-Thcre
was some unsuivs buying for It
time. under which Reading went up
1%. Southern Pscltlc 1% and Union
Pacific 1. Subsequent realising wiped
out the greater portion at these ad
vsnces. There was also some heavy
selling or recently active specialties.
Iotarborouehdiietropolitsn pfd. sold
its under yesterday's closlns. the
common 1 and Western Maryland Oar;
tincstes its. whilst iih Copper rodeo
ad 1% and ii. I Must nearly a at.
The market was bottles islrly pulsar
at 11 o'clock.
I»
...a
REAL ESTATE TRANIPIIO. .
The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the town clerk‘s.o!-
lice. Norwalk. yesterday:
Ili‘ri-d Haddock to William s cm»
well, two lots School street; warranty
deed.
William Anderson to James O‘Neil.
of Port Chester, 11 acres and buildim
Winnipsuk; warranty deed.
Nor-walk Securities Corporation tox
John (tracker of New York. one lot.
Rhodonolla park; wamnty deed.
Frederick F. Whitehead to Albert
Walnuts. lot Harbor View park: wet.
ranly deed
Carl 0. Olsen and estate at Brim
Olson to John Oral and wife. lot and
buildings. Hoyt street' warranty and
adm. deed.
W
Mahwaut visa ”momma
The Norwslk Fire Mice It“!
started a pool tournament.“ Tim,”
was was played in the rooms on.
street. and was witnessed.” I.
number of the friends at they -
tents. Frederick Wm
«also Ohsrlea Munch. m .
is a lam dime-u. tom
same was name. it" .
..POCR, 25c: bushel, 90° ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler