'Mahs. was a visitor in Norwalk Tues- . nominate and elect officers next Mon t.d no midlter's fiss‘ldsn'es Emu (We Residence , E. 5i ssurmst. racemes: H, fix 3 0A”- LL. EEO-a" wsxpsrtmsnt Department rsnoh Oflltls. Norwalk WEATHER FORECAST Miller Walk and vicinity: General ly fair tonight and Friday: brisk north westerly winds. The conditions have changed but very little during the last “has? cost of the Rocky Moun- talus. leasant weather with low tem- peratures continues in the western and southern sections and cloudy weather with an occasional flurry of snow in the Lake region and New Eng- land. Conditions favor for this "vicin- ity Merslly plea-hut weather, trees ing temperatures at night. » TIMQIIATURI YEAR ADO TODAY. Temperature: Low. 26; high, 44. filter: (lhester Balcltery, of Brockton. day. Mrsriienry Monroe. of Cannon 8ta~ lions“ law spending the day in Norwalk Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R.. is to day evening. John Taylor. of Wilton avenue. left town yesterday for a short visit with friends in Waterbury. Martin Slattery. of Norw'allf: has ta- ken a position as clerk in Sheehan's lunch‘room in Wall street. Mrs. James Halpin. of Dsnbury. has been entertaining her daughter from South Norwalk for a few days. The residence of Mrs. Benjamin Fll. low. in West Main street. has been re- freshed with a new coat of paint. Mrs. Frederick C. llyxbee. of Her- riet street, is confined to her home with an attack of bleachlal trouble. Robert Wood, the well knowu sex- ton of St. Paul a church. is ill and will probably have to undergo an operation. Ext-Councilman and‘ Mrs. Edgar l-l. Fox. of West streetpleft town yester- day for a six months' stay in the Scutlt. Miss Beatrice Coleman, who has been critically ill for a number of days, continues-in about the same con- dition today. Judge Daniel Duniop was out again yesterday morning. after being contin- ed to his home for several days with a severe cold. Mrs. George R. Van Alstync was hostess for yesterday afternoon's meeting of the B. N.'Whist Club. The hostess also was awarded the first prise and the consolation was present- ed to hire. George F Godfrey. The unit meeting of the club will be held during New Year”a week with Mrs. George F. Godfrey. of Grove street. The High School Committee will hold its last regular meeting for the under year of 1910 at the High building on Friday evening. De- coin r and. at eight o'.clock At this m. the committee would be to meet any persons having ”mandamus or suggestions to‘ aka. regarding the work or policy of any Barnum. of North avenue. one of tbspopular members of the Nut.- meg club had the misfortune to inlure himself painfully. though notsorl that. oi T esday afternoon. b a small led“? and a ’ slipped 'and fol I . Delicious Candies . mtg . ' a door. its was con- .1 ‘l’ hi'liilod, but is able to be. about nasal today ~ ‘ ms srssai. soul's f rsoassub'ils” 1m Perk: 8. Tllfordwo WOULD AT— ‘ r. n eaxrnn's. Time for K. o.; host anth- insr's best. new. Special prices. Two slightly 1)used hosts for sale: one left. halfosb lmw‘lth an 9 new motor. One shit. with “is h. p. Stanley. Vary cheap it bought now. oscsn ANDERSON Oyster SheliPohItNorwalk W A Gold Crown is the most satisfactory way of sev- ing a booth. as it preserves it from further decay. retains the else and shape. and usefulness. To have a crown wear well it must be made of heavy gold; a thin one and a thick one despite a vast difference in wearing qualities. This lies with the dentist and nothing but his honesty will fill your needs. That Is why my crowns stand the test of time and why others wear through. Delft Mallory D is south Male It. heath News": Hours: samtosnm. mean by appointment only. Tawels' We are now carrying a complete line of Towels. in liuclt. Linen. Damask. etc. Prices range from 25c to $1 Christmas Novelties sat DISPLAY J. I MALLETTE (formerly idlass's Dawson as WASHINGTON eras T CityNatioualBank SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ”oi-i TRANMOTI A OINIRAL IANKIIG IUIINII. ... .....—— i IDWIN H. MATHIWION. PM JOHN H. KNAPP. "leme FIIORRICK H. ROW N. M VI..- WILFRID soowstt. seem, DIIIOTOII . . John it. Knapp a"... "th Josiah I. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin Christian Dwsrta John H. Light ., Pros H. Mart ‘ ‘ may look exactly alike in the mouth; : Os tat so I , ~nflts 0100 ”mam” IsfaDspositleEflaedflpsrpsar ., vmfbsaracaaasaaa aortas. a pound ... .. . . . . gt. ”law‘s ' nearing so?it it ever a store gave a man his money it worth of ‘ 'clothsspthls is that store. Value is the “yum of- our ‘ clotheh-and top-notch value—not alone in e qual- ity of the fabrics. but also in the trialling. the design- ing. the finish. the lit. the wear. Let us show you the finest Winter Suits you ever ‘ saw at our pricehllirowns and tans and gisysj‘ and] blues—novel weaves and rich mixturss-nar'issgular style show for yawn-Suits from Ste to 830. And we’d like to show you down our lids of Ov- ercoats tom-big. roomy follows in rough gays and . browns—regular or convertible collars-and dressy Oxford 9nd black costs with velvet collars—a dis- tinguished group. Ste to 830. Sweaters. Gloves. Underwear. Neckwesr. Shirts, Hosiery. and so forth. caused the market to was oi! alter: wards. immediately alter the opening the mar- . ket developed a feverish Iwith heavy silos oi the active list. r ciao. ”Reading and N. Y. Central came out. some of these undoubtedly repre- i so movement was accelerated by exten- sive bear operations in these and oth or issues. The Gould stocks were again i very woalt. l the market showed a lack of support. ‘ except at marked recess effort was made during the noon hour . altered and prices were fairly well . maintained, except to the Gould stocks. . common and preferred. both of which WALL ”Film: ill a. In.-Tllo sion to maintain steel prices and eireductlon in the Bank of England acount rats had a stimulating effect lithe stock market and prices open- hlgher. the advance reaching a. ough Metropolitan pfd. Some realising WALL STREET 11 a. m.-—Almoat tendency lots of U. 8. Steel. Union Pa. ntlng liquidation. The downward All through the first hour ions. l WALL STREET. Noon—There was . a further pressure In the second hour ‘ and prices in some instances went . lower. 3 New York Central and Alamgsmated Copper were especial points of weak- ‘ uses. with some more tangible evidence of support. and no little covering by the short interest. which seemed to think a rally about due. The re action of the Bank of England rate ‘ without effect. rally was on. but the undertone of the list continued heavy and uncertain. « . Bonds were easy. Reading. Southern Pacino. Business was lighter. however. A wholly At‘mldday a slight WALL STREET, 1 p. m.--Another to unsettle tbelllst, but support was particularly Denver and Rio Grande. sold lower than before. Trading be- ' came dull with little tendency in eith- - ' or direction. i take it for granted you want to buy the best stock feeds. But how are you to know—know so that there I can't be the slightest chance for a mistake—that Bonnie Home Ground Food for Horses. Cattle and Poultry. are the best? Keep on feeding the feed you're buying new with one-half your stock To the other half feed Bonnie Feed. if you don't know after a trial that ‘llonnle Feed' is the best feed you ever used. l'll not bother you to buy any more of Bonnib brand. What is it made off corn. Oats. Barley and pure wheat pro- ducts. fresh ground each day. First in quality. last in price. alweys in themlnds of its custom- ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and loultry. MANUEL TOIO HATCH. For Fresh FISH go where the handle. nodiieg but FISH to get the BEST ’ ‘ NATIVE PLATFISH. not dressed 3 pounds!“ WEAKFIDH ............. 12: SEA IhCALLOPh .- NEw BEDFORD AND LONG ISLANDO ............... . .stiequart‘ SNAPPIR BLUES. SIA TROUT. SPANIOH MAOKIRIL. ILUIFIOH. LONO AND ROUND OLAMO, HALIDUT. WEAK COD. MILL POND OYOJ Teas IN THE sHELL, HARD anls. Faosr l'tsii. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. .. ............ ss‘splsesrsoessss In our stock will be sold st greatly rip duced prices for the next sixty days. to makes-comment springysrh. nth Norwalk Menumental Works Office and Yard measures it. canons.‘ 4] 59mm ,1 W“ mm MP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. a w MP FANCY PATfiNT l'gléDURAia “HEATED SUGAR TE 8113,, Dessszfllslsgslsrsssasu states-assess s..ns....ng..nn.. xi ilbshdssllzfiflfidsilps’ I.“ law“ or bsssissssle‘hesssssssaa e'ssbssoiaisslsostesasa. i"? LONDON. Dec. l.——'l‘he rate of die count of the Bank of England was re duced from 5 to 1% per cent. today. The lower rate. which the market 1 hardly expected this week. was decid- . ed upon only after a prolonged discus- ‘ sion by the directors of the bank. The past fortnight. however, witnessed a marked easing In the monetary situa-‘ lion and a steady rise in the bank's reserve. Exchange on the Argentines and India. from which the danger of gold withdrawals was mostly threaten- ed. is now decidedly more favorable to London. while discount rates on con- tinental centers are lower. Egypt, it Is expected. will furnish the bulk of the lndlantld requirements. Mrs. W. D. Byron. of Comstock Hill has returned to her home after a visit ill Stamford with a friend whole quite Mr. and Mrs Harvey M. Kent, of Arch street; quietly celebrated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary at their home yesterday. W... m. w. “A...” lot in benign Valley and lnterbor- . Hand buttonholes. handfsllsd tailoring. ' e... yolk. ALL SUITS LOOK ALIKE T0 SOME PEOPLE but a close examination of bus High-grade Suits & Overcoals will reveal features not seen in the general line of garments. We are showing a second crop of Overcoats (sold all the first.) They are great values. at Old. 11056.01! and see. Pine Fall Furnishings Fit for Fashionable Folks snore collars. and all the points is m, 4 status... W'W‘lfll s entrusting]. PRICE’S at TOLOTOI MEMORIAL Mimic. Chorus and Orchestra or Ouedsy Even- ing institute Has Rahsamd. The chorus and orchestra of the Sunday Evening Institute met last evening. with a number of about thir- ty- dive. to rehearse for the ‘Tolstol me» morlal meeting to be held next’Sundny evening. The selections for which they pre- pared, included Gounod's"1lnfold Ye Portals." s procehsionsl “For All the Saints Who From Their Lahore Rest." and also parts of requiem masses. The orchestra also rehearsed selec- tions from Chopin. Moaart. Handel and other composers. who Were favor- ites of Tolstoi. including the great Russian musician. Tchaikovsky, who was for many years a dlclple of the great Russian leader. Professor Tiernan expresses him- self as well pleased with the work of the chorus. Clinton Commandery. No. 3 K. T. will meet tomorrow evening in the his- sonic Hall in Wall street. South Norwllk. Conn. '5. 08 Washington Street FRIDAY EVfl-Ilm O , Tomorrow evening will be hit Oval» ingu:f goo?h chne‘er “2:th W pa n o e my coir three weeks away. at m Episcopal church, South Norwalk. Rar mend L. Forman will recite Dickaas’ great story of the Ghosts Of christr mas Past. Present and Future. who peared to “old Scrooge" and who it a happy Christmas for Tiny Tim.» The church will be well tilled. it is ed. by young and old. No ads: price will be charged, a collection to help meet expenses will below. There will be good singing and ’a social hour will8 follow the lecture. Mrs Lester J. Waterbury will slag. Arthur Frederick Huntington will be the organ accompanist. HOSPITAL NOTES. Mrs. Emily Seaman. of Barton: ND! Tietchke, of West Norwalk. and Mrs. Frank Wood. of New Canaan. who have been Ill at the hospital her some time. were discharged from the in- stltutlon today. m Chldkerl Kranlch Announcement Saturday, December 3d we will ‘0 store to . 104 Was visit our new home and inspect our line of Planes and Player-Pianos Ours Is the eldest retail Piano Company In this locality. and had its heginai ty live or more years ago. in that time we have sold thousands of planes in non walk and adiaesnt territory We have been successful all these years by simply bale honest with our patrons. A drier can be judged by the names on the Pianos he set. Goblet Bach Huntington and ismotu names like these-names that mass you safe. when It msmm mix“ find ours in” $100.00 loss Vocal snd Instrumental Music Souvenirs o posits Cl v National Bank. South Norwalk. en our new public at eton Street, twen- Nor- Whea you here Sterling 00D.
Norwalk Chronicler