if you @ valhcnltpfarsd a taste for good pure. Candy. ‘ " cue HOMI when: swears will certainly tlohia our palate. Al- ways fresh and ontloJug. ,FJLLANE Tel. 4001 01‘ Washington It. llllllws ‘ - ... . N... .. .., EVENING BENTlNELs‘rELEPi-IONE . CALLS... 02-2—Nawa Department 02-3—Buslne'ao Department 4+2~Branoh Offloa..Norwalk sac -—Edltcr'a Residence nits—City Editor‘s Residonoc ' w... —-—-r—d--i’ . WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: increas- ing cloudiness followed by rain or anew and slightly warmer tonight. in creasing west winds probably becom- ing hish tonight. A disturbance is central this morning over Lake Erie. it is producing cloudy weather with rain of snow from the, Lake region southeastward to the Middle Atlantic coast. The front edgev’iif rain area was this side of Pittsburg‘. Pm. this morning. Pleasant weather prevails between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. . Zero temperatures were reported from the extreme north- east. The storm will» ably pass over this vicinity tool" t and Tues. day and be followed by fair and colder weather on Wednesday. TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY. Cl'I'eniperaturo: "Low, 37; high. 52. car. Albert Brady. of Beacon street, is. ill at his home with grippe. ‘ Miss Emeline Johnson, of Orchard street. was a recon; Villa” in Bridge- port. - Mrs. Horton. of Springdaie. ls spend, in; so few days with relatives in Nor- Walk. . Conrad Price. of New York. spent Sunday 5t his. parental home in West avenue. ——Come to the b rear of Trinity Parish of. lied Men’s all, Dec. 6, and purchase your Christmas gifts. .s—o Charles litigated Thorpe. of the lo— cal trolley lines. was a recent visitor in Brooklyn. , William me... Lof Yale, spent Sat- urday and sunday at his parental home in West avenue. Mrs. P. H. desbury and daughter. Miss Ruth,‘are the‘guests of D. ‘0. Nash. of North avenue. Mrs. E. G. lioyt, of Arch street. has returned to her home after a visit with her nephew Major Walter Penneld. of Springfield. Mass. M George Chadderton, o the Stamford Trust Company. was e guest of friends in Norwalk yesterday after- noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of Wall street, spent yesterday in Bridge- port and visited the First Presbyterian church in State street: ‘t All the Yale. students returned to New Haven this morning after the va- cation. They. are becoming . anxious now for the mid year examinations which come within a few weeks and all went back to school prepared to study for those exams. , W Edward Lohn. of Weatport. one of the sales for tits Bigeiow.Varnish Oom~ any. who has but recently returned groin strip, will probably be given. a torment nastw'aolt. Ho’iu one of the man young men instructed in the art of Izloamanahip by Louis Veriin. of . iilsssmt'i‘smce. «Com and enjoy an evening of ‘ fill with the ladies of Trinity Pariah. . .ltod Moa'sdiall. Dec. ii. afternoon and amino. .ifiaa ‘9‘" dingin Mont ' “the titan past. has re. ' imam. = mu Ringo of Wilton av. Burglary ‘ ‘ Insurance _, TAYLOR & GOLDEN ”monuments“ ., . ,-.tfllrasd,hu rs- . ‘ l ' ‘ . ‘ " 1 ‘ ‘ 3 . . . _ . no . . ' VWe Write 74 WAIHINOTON ITRIIT. SOUTH NOIWALK. ODNN. TILIPHONI 1|" Punk & ' Tilford’s DeliciousCandies uSOLD AT~ F. H. BAXTER'S DRUG STORE. «.9: Time for K. 0. Frame for next sum- mer's boat. now. Special pricea. 'i‘wo slightly used boats for sale;' one Bil-ft. half cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor. One 21-ft. with 6% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap it bought new. OSCAR ANDERSON Oyster-Shell PoinhNorwalk Aprons Small round 'I‘ca Aprons in In- dia Linon. Dotted Swiss and Crossbar ............ 25c to 75¢ Fancy Aprons. . . . . .‘.75c to St A'mosircag Ginghams and Pet'- tales, Princess and Gibson styles .............. 35c to 50¢ All are lock-stitch sewed and covered seams J. I. MALLETTE (formerly Idiom Dawson) ll WAIHINQTON STRICT alumnus E‘ ACTING Tho'rs idiom one Way to set rid of on u ‘ rah a tooth. and that Is to have it o “This can be done easily and PAINLESSLY at my edicts, where i am extrsetl‘nd‘teeth eyery day with- out hn‘ loathe patient in the least. Do not h ‘a lilac use your teeth "come hard"; that one on no different with my method. You will it away pleased and leave the «use 0 your trouble behind you. Dr. J. H. V Mallory id South Main St. South Norwalit Hour-a: my appointment‘pnly. , . CityNationalBauk sou-re noewaut. noun. smear. BANKING TRANIACTO . BUSINESS Capital Bur-plus and Profits i100.000.00 . $117,000.00 Sofa Deposit Bone), 03 and as per your EDWIN H. MATleow. Proa- JOHN H. KNAPP. tat lie-Pros. FRIDERICK H. ROWAN. and Vice- Pros. WILFRED BODWILL. Cashier DIRECTORO E. H. Mathewson Henry Iaymour' lohn l-i. Knapp Samuel Grumman loalail R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin Christian dwarts John H. Light Prod H. Rowan a Burglars. “‘ L are around stain. Are your valu~ ables aaiof . m safe Deposit ‘ Mimi that ,“g ' ClothestoPleaseB communal. aundays‘ spending with his parents in linioa mum-arm». , ~ man-u . , DYS; a; ” Parents . Bring your boy here for his‘Wlnter Suits and. Coat ~for here are the styles that tickle the youn tors: and the way they can knock about in our clot cs malted them feel privileged to “live and breathe” as boys should. Some of our good things :— BOYS' RUSSIAN SUITS. made of all-wool weaves. in blues and fancy mixtures; seller or cadet collars; ages a 1-2 to 8 years. $3 to $6. BOYS‘ DOUBLE ~ BREASTED KNICKER- ROCKER SUITS oi splendid wearing fabrics in browns, tans, greys and 1) nos; full-cut kmckerbockers, seems all taped, tailoring high class; very superior suits lrom $2.50 to $10. . BOYS‘ OVERCOATS. innuendo-nook and Rus- \ sian styles, in solid shades and fancy mixtures ; pollen of self or velvet: tailored with precision in at lo and finish; sizes a 1-2 to Io.-in a big price range. ram 33 to $8. BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERCOATS. cut in models which have creatéd a great demand among young fol- lows who are atampcding ior convertible collar coats. Fancy weadee in rough and smooth fabrics. in ‘all the popular colors; sizes up to 16 years. from $3.50.,to‘3ro. Boys‘ Caps and Hats. Gloves and Shirts. waists and Underwear. Hosiery ‘and Neckwcar—this loathe I beat store for boys in town. ‘ » i TWO STORES: ' - South Norwalk :4 South «Main St. The New Store 24 Wall St. Norwaik. i take it for granted you want to buy the best stock toads. But how are you to know—know so that there’s can't be the» slightest chancexfor a mistake-«that Bonnie Home Ground Food for Horses. Cattle ‘Inii Poultry. are the best? Keep on feeding thef'food you're buying new with onehaii‘ your stock. To the other half feed Bonnie Feed. if yo‘udon't know alters trial that Bonnie Melanoma» ., feed you ever used. 1'“ not bother you to buy any morbid! Bonnie brand. What it it made of?» Card. Data. Barley and pui‘p wheat pm- ducta. fresh around each day. ' First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom- cram-Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry. MANUEL TORO HATCH. a...“ For Fr three"... wheelie option... but FISH to get the BEST; NATIVE FLATFISH. not dream! .......................... 3 pounds 250 WEAKFISH ......................................................... 120 SEA ESCALLDPO .............................................. 40o quart NEW IEDPORD AND LONG ISLANDS .......................... 80o quart SNAPPER BLUES. SEA TROUT. SPANISH MACKERIL. ILUIHIN. LONG AND ROUND (SLAMS. HALIIUT. STEAK COD. MlLL POND OYS- TERB "it THE SHELL. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. ruinous nos. rues oeuvres. w... ... “M-..“‘m in our stock will be sold at greatly re duced prices for the next sixty days. to malts room for our spring wort. Monumental Works ri$-V "‘ 3”“ South Norwalk Ollie-1M Yard resonates u. MNUNO. 34 SOUTH MAIN STREET . Una-mm. lentil Nomaiit Iii lentil Nola It. who, for some years past has been employed as chauffeur for the dovernmoht at West Point. is enjoying a vacation. which he is Peter 3. War. in. v trait. Michi- gan. who has spent the Thauuglvi olidaya at his parental home in has ’strost. returned to Detroit this room ng. avenue. Mrs. Hattie Kantian of New York » and ham an. William Mill“, of Oliflside. N. J., spent Thanksgiving with Miss ideals Backlol. of Slim» mine. They returned to their home yesterdays . W it Islwiih grant our rise that the on; “class if. Hereby. the well-known Ia wall as iii" soul ncrwalu." Murphy a dim!- W malt "mum. of iiaceln avenue. out. d‘llanlts‘gmha as th uhber“ Stevens If ' n l , “SWIM w 1 M r $21!» war-em. ,3.“ i.’ or. WWW“ ‘m'd high . . school gum. - _ fl ‘ 3 if: Wrath 3c "2“ a“: U ‘ Madman” W plummet Donald way. oi irate University. . ‘ spent Sunday at his home in East ave-r - where there has been a bad rut for sev- ’ i van in the barn. according to Mr. dian Facial: and Amalgamated Copper charted And bill poster. ‘iafl‘oow small in the m of i N In: in lists betweenkihe two places. , “ m tilts iiiaiofl‘oohor. of M ““63 n‘.‘ i“ one. Clifford Bwan. of Bates Court. was takento the Nor-walk Hospital this morning. to updergo an operation. Henry Tattle. of New York city. who has been the guest of Osteopath and Mrs. E. ii. Jones, of West street, has returned home. The resignation of First Lieutenant Albert A. Kaschubey, Company 1, Sec- ond Infantry. has been accepted. The resignation of First Lieutenant Alfred B. Aubrey. Company L, Second lnfanr try. has also been accepted. ‘ Shakespeare goes to Stamford to- night to play at George Roth's place at 219 Main street. A. E. Finch will be Shakespeare's opponent. and on Wednesday night he will play at Bernv hard's billiard parlors. at 413 Main street. with Herbertiiendrie. Nemhardt will be the referee. For the quick work of Chief of Po» lice William Vollmor yesterday the horse of a Wilton man would p hably have furnished an exciting ru away. The horse started to run under the Washington street bridge and .was getting into a good pace when the chief headed him off before any dam- age waadone. . The local stage employee who ma'y have had an idea of organizing a un— ion have given up this idea for it is impossible to get a charter without eighteen applications for membership. There is considerably smaller number than this employed in the two local theatres. Some of the less hands are adillated with the Bri sport union. Joseph .Ciark. an East Norwalk man. was placed under arrest about 12:30 yesterday morning ~in Van Zandt street. The constable explained to the court that he had warned Clark. who was drunk. to go along andouit an argument in which he was particpat~ ing. but that he had at taken the ad. vice. Judge Taylor I posed a fine of i5 and costs, which was paid. Repair operations on the places left in the brick pavement. following ex- cavations. has been taken up. under the supervision of Superintendent of Streets Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr. Probably the worst place of all is receiving at- lcntion first. This is in front.of the undertaking establishment of David w. Raimond in" North Maln street. oral Weeks. Ropievln process has been gotten out In an interesting case brought by John .l. Warren, proprietor of the Old Well lAundry. against John Grammy. of Gonnectltjul avenue. who runs a tea route. it an rs that some time’ago air. (1erle bought a horse prom Mr. Warran.‘1i'ill-h.iis wont aftertnc on} ’v , he look the wrong one. there be- on u up ‘ sum WALL STREET. limo a. m.-—The ‘stncil market opened under pressure with the declines reaching 1% in Un- ion Pacific. 1 in Reading and 'isrge fractions to other important slacks. Lulllgh Valley was unlit In for the first time at liltl and idols. WALL STREET. Noon-Further re- cessions were recorded n the second hour, the aellins movement alerting practically ovary active issue. The pessimistic utterance of Jamaal). Hill together with the weakness of ilehigh Valley. the dissolution of the liritlall Parliament and the high settlement rate in iioudon all combined to do- prcaa prices in this marital. [ahlgh Valley sold as low as lliali. Southern Railway pfd. dropped aid. Reading 8. Southern Pacific . American Car 2&5. Atcbiaon. Rook aloud fd.. N. ‘1. Central. Chodapoalie and 0 lo. Cans: a. selling pressure lightened at the low level and allowed some recovery. but this brought the demand to a stop. bonds were my. W WALL BTRIlET. l p. m.~—The mario et slipped on min. but ceiling light» cued after rloea had receded to the earlier low seal or lower. antes-icon iimslting sud Brooklyn Transit have way a. General nieclrlo and Wasting- dl. Louis southwestern pfd. alt. There was renewed soiling info» the hour aspired. , TOWN COURT OAISO. Cornelius Moore was in an inlaid. dated condition on the Washington strut brill o Saturday night. iii eon. moonli- which he was taken in charge by one» has V. .ilayinoad. liners was near the lighthouse idle- aioa. Judas Taylor liapeaad I Inc of it out agate udéotwhaviagfihat am may. ' ‘ Iii ' . W its ‘ m na.’ :publicltly given to my statements. house illleetrlo m. Union Pacific 3 and 000 WWI ‘ . mini I ”1‘ own...’ ‘M‘gmaadas Hand bpttonholes. hand-felled tailoring. . 0. .PRICE’S HILL AIIZES TAFT BY HIS PESSIIISI (Continued from First Page.) after experience and much money lost had contributed to the solution. "But last in order that you may see.” he said. “I don't care to have "When i told President Taft a few days ago." Mr. Hill went on. "that there would be many thousands of men throwu into idleness next year be was almost incredulous of my sin- ceriiy. Butl am not making a goon; It will be a fact. . . i-lere Mr. Hill passed nor a few re- flections upon the chief executive. par- enthetically declarln that the presi- dent was a “good fol ow," and that he “meant well." but adding that he has made lots of mistake .“The trouble with hr. Taft is." he continued. "that he" lives in a political atmosphere. He Mn‘t get away from it. it pervades Washindtlm. land the president's View of. conditions are lim— Itad In a large mascara by those who surround him. ' "Why not get business men to ac- cept allies?" repeated Mr. Hill. "That would be altogether impossible. A bus- ineas man couldnot remain In the po- sition. ills election could come about only through the. shorts of those sup porting him. which would mean a be singing horde of allies seekers.” Mr. Hill declared that the American people Were too complacent. They spent too freely. and were greatly in- clined to take a rosy View of things entirely unwarranted by circum- stances. "Extravagance has been our great fault." he said. “We have been wast- ing entirely too much in non-produc: tire undertakings. As a role we have been given too much to adornmehts. We have become obsessed with ‘the city beautiful‘ in municipal affairs. We have followed like policies In the stale and national governments. "Batueahlpa not only in this country but also nomad are illustrations of the extravagance in which the world has been plunged for the last two doc- adca. The money for the construction of these has «been withdrawn from commercial circles. and almost as good as sound _ be any length e returns observed. "We have gone to considerable ex- polile to dig the Panama canal. i presume now, we will have to fortify it. it's all very well to make approprlo sllons for such purposes-Al's easy to cmtract debts. but the real didionlty ariaao when we come to get the money with which tomato payments. "in tour yearnfrom 189: to 1896. our federal eaponditum were 81.800.- .000. For a similar period from i900 to im we spent about ”.500.- 000,000. Yet we pay our taxes and harp upon the high coat of living. and oven in doing this we linger upon the brilliant muscle which we think the future he do in store for us. “if a than buys a is and culti- vstaa it. its contributes to 0 material wealth of society. it its permits the at r in" . new“... .. . M! flit N from command layman n a non-profit: a antorprisa. lattor illustration coma host to in- mun 0i calm...” as t a m on ALL SUITS LOOK Am i' TO some PEOPLE. ‘ High-grade Suits ‘8. Overcoats will reveal features not seen In the general line of harmonic. A . ,‘ ,~ Wears showing a second crop of Overcoato (sold all the first.) They are great values, at .10. 316.00. It! and 080. ‘ SHOES at on. Washington‘soea?” v, South Norwalk, Conn. loan far as there can “in dioateouhtraad in all dopamine!) drip our raincoat." . collars. and all the points aimed: 1‘ ‘ _ Fine Fall Furnishings Fit for Fashionable Folks ,: ..4..L..J amid-Jim. *v ‘ ir' ‘ i >1 As a. result of all this therewith many thousands of people without ato— _ ployment. ~ ‘ ‘ “in preparing our Great Northern order for next year we‘ findi that, we are going to need very tow supplies. This is because we are rushing no ax- tenalons. Last year we ordered 845,. 000 tons of rolls and no surplus. For the next year we will need only about 70,000 tons. , . "i might repeat auch illustrations in our business. Last year we had to have 11.000 new frolslit Mt thisiy‘oar‘ we ware compelled to. equip a. large number of passenger coaches; this year we shall need none. We til-dared over 300 engines int" 'year;'~2(l new season. happen to know they are further provisions‘iooking toward int- provements or extensionh than Mn“. it isn‘t because their hsm'ttho more and business outlook. veaiit. ' “' , ., in all lines will come to a.atanda There will be no progress. Ila ' till. lions and habits of living." “ W . IOVS TOOK IOXIS. . ‘ . ‘V , , . Proucutlng Attorney Davis In Unit- Andrcw and Harry Reynolds and Clarence Smith are liable‘ to arrest upon the complaint of uoorgedlitchcll. of F. A. Mitchell's furniture store in Wall street. They will be charged with stealing boxes from the rear of. the store if they are arrested. ~ They were caught yesterday by Mr. Mitchell. who had just returned from them. a . Several boxes were missing from the roar of the store and i seams that the young man were shoe ‘ to not an. other one. when the apndanncel or Mr. Mitchell curtailed thalr‘oflortadh this dlnctlon and they ran. Mr. Mitchell called Captain Hunt. to- sr they caught the boys. hey warp taken to the atatlonihouoo a questioned. but so than who tire evidence today. but has as y mu. ‘ , 1 ,3 , 'ma rrrv or unusoraaomo. ~ inihonarksmwulsooosena 4», gt 39 mmwsha ones will be an abundanerv-form Z “other business internist. Well. I 3 mam 110‘ ' his will bare to change their gimp: lnolntotho Matt-r; ‘ ', a visit to Bridgeport. when he noticed ‘ allowed to to. ting a " Leo Davis to invest ting $.23“: m I0 'u‘r .gr‘ we shall need banal)”; Last year ey. but hecausetharesre no inducer; meats. considering” public sentiment ‘ " “if ”’3‘“ .*° 1“? "wan will happenr‘l say, toil-erase. ' is a matter of onrtalnty.:‘ Enterprises :v ant thomtlioy were '
Norwalk Chronicler