it you buve'cuitiysted a taste for
good‘pure. Candy. . ‘
oua HOME was: owners
will certainly tickle your palate. Al-
ways fresh and enticing. ‘
F. a LANE
Ii Washington 0t.
[dill-NEWS
dynamo ’esurmsl. TELEPHONé
- cALLs
saw-News Department
92-8—Buelneoe Department
Mal—Branch Office. Not-walk
800 ~Edltor'e Residence
720§~6Ity Editor's incidence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday. Brisk northwest
to west winds. A long ridge of high
pressure extending the entire length
of the Mississippi valley is producing
pleasant weather with low tempera-
tures in nearly all sections east or the
Rocky Mountains. Freezing tempera-
tures extend ill for south as Florida.
TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. 33; high, 41.
Partly cloudy.
Tellm
Louis Hawkins. of anal ‘Norwaik. is
spending today in Stamfdrd and Port
Chester on business.
~Latest Derbies at O Brien’ s.
Mia. B F. Wardvvell, of Li'vingston
street is confined to her home with
an attack of bronchial trouble.
Mrs. Flora Heath- Hailorau. of South
Main street, is ill at her home and
unable to attend to her duties in De-
Kiyn‘s bakery.
Mrs. William _P. Randle. or Elm
street, has" been spending several
days in New .Yia'k city. She is expec-
ted to return tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, Fa-
ther T. J. Film. in St. Mary‘s church.
will celebrate a month's mind mass
for the late James McQuillan.
George Mitchell, of Wall street, is
spendinge the day in New York city.
on business, purchasing Christmas
goods for F. A. Mitchell and Co. ,
«l-ieadquarters for' all Holiday
Goods Bigger, betterI Iihnli ever this
year. Mintz's.
Harry Earle, of East uvemie, will
attend a dance and dinner in Bridge-
port, thip evening and will be the
guest oil-Julian Bishop. over night.
Mrs. Harriet W. Chambliss, of Nor—
walk. who has been visiting friends in
New York city for several days, has
been ill in that city. but is improving
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Swallow, of
Providence. R. 1. who have been visi-
ting Mr. and Mrs. William 1.. Olsen.
of Elm street, have returned to their
home.
There was an important- meeting of
the Catholic Club last evening in the
club house. in West avenue. at which
time there were iour new names add-
ed to the membership list. ‘
~The very large number of teams
We employ enable us to make prompt
deliveries. Raymond Bros.
Frank P. Rooney, of the Boston
Store. was engaged all day yesterday
moving his household effects from Bel
den avenue to Riverside avenue where
he will mlde in the future
The stated communication oi Old
Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M" and
the ennui election of oilicors will be
held at item Desolation 3th. 1910.
at 8 o'clock p. in. AJull attendance
is requested.
~80: your Barbies at OBrienp.
The irclo of ht. oi the Norwaiit
new: church hot their regular busi-
ness meetlni‘lut. evenins. at‘ 7: 80
o‘clock. and their a devotional service
via held at 8 o “clock There
Louis 0rd of Morgan avenue. who
, has a wireless' cation It his home. re-
, belted over his longing?» tIIlIleIImos:
~ IOU. seat to Hill I 0
worth. he sailed recently iront
oceanic
M pd”; p?
first”
‘The am I“
station to the
“who. it here on
3...]...
tram
“’W‘é Wilts .
Insurance
TAYLOR & moons
u wse'umdrou arses-r. eoura
. aoawaucoo a.
veterans: 1m
Park 8. Tilford’s
DellclodsCandies
“OLD AT—
F. H BAXTER’S
‘ DRUG STORE.
Time for K. D. Frames tor next sum-
mer's boat, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 28-11.,
halt a.bin with 8 h. 9. new motor.
One -ft. with 6% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought new.
OSCAR ANDERSON
oysterShell PoinhNorwalk
Porcelain Fillings
Something new. embodies all the ad-
vantages of a white illiing and slim-
lnatos the undesirdhle features It
has good edge. strength. not affected
by the secretions of the mouth. match-
es the 'color of. the teeth perfectly.
and prevents decay.
Your friends will never know where
the cavities were after they have been
filled with porcelain.
1 am doing some special work in
this line just new and i am sure it
will please you.
ane in and let me tell you about
or. J. ll. Mallory
10 South Main It. South Norwallt
Hours: 0 a. m. to s p. in. unnoaye
by appointment only.
o
Towels
We are now carriing a complete
line of Towels. in Huck. Linen.
Damask. etc. Prices range from
25c to $1.
Christmas Novelties
sea DISPLAY
J. I.MALLE'l"l‘E
(Formerly Misses Dawson)
38 WASHINGTON CTR!"
CityNgtionaiBank
M
BUleEBB
Capitaf famine and Profits
$100,000.00 .117 pence
Safe Deposit onee. 08 and as per year
EDWIN H. MATHIWION. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, lot VlooProo.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vino
Free.
WlLl'llD IODWILL. Cashier
o. m
blIEOTORO
l. H. Mathewson Henry Ieymour
John H. Knapp Colonel amnion
Josiah II. Mervin ll. Wallace. Month
Christian Owen-ta John H. W
Fred H Iowan . ,
was the usual attendance and a help- ,.,.
M meeting was the result. .
a cash account for
lost a mouth. and
learn where
money goes.
Arse money spirit
g:
THANOACTB A GENERAL BANKING I , . II
Value! value! vain...
in Suits ‘8. Overcoats
If ever a store gave a man his money’s worth of
clothes. this is that store. “Value is the keynote of our
clothes—and topnnotch value—snot alone in the qual»
ity of the fabrics, but also in the making, the design-
ing. the finish. the lit, the wear.
Let us show you the finest Winter Suits you ever
saw at our prices—browns and tans and graysend
blues—novel weaves and' rich mixtures—a regular
style show for you-Suits from $10 to $30.
And we‘d like to show you down our line of Ov-
ercoats too—big, roomy fellows in rough guys and
brewns~regular or convertible collars—and dressy
Oxford and black costs with velvet collars—a dis-
tinguished group. $10 to $30.
Sweaters, Gloves. Underwear, Neckwear,‘ Shirts,
Hosiery. and so forth.
TWO STORES:
The New Store
24 Wall St. Norwalk.
South Norwalk
i 14 South Main St.
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
chance for a mistake-41ml Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses,
Cattle and Poultry. are the best? Keep on feeding the food-you‘re
buying new with onebaif your stock. To the other half teed Bonnie
Feed. 1! you don't know after a trial that Bonnie Feed is the heel
feed you ever used I'll not bother you to buy any more of Bonnie
brand. What is itmde of? Corn. Oats. Barley and pure wheat pro-
ducts fresh ground each day.
First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
crs-«lionnic Home Ground Feed for Horses, (‘allle and Poultry.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
For Fresh FISH go ’where the handle spilling
* but FISH to get the BEST ;
NATIVE FLATFIBH, not aroma.
WEAKFIBH
............. 0 pounds 25o
.....12e
us. ...........
s-eeoe ............... ...-l..e-oo.v
‘ SEA EBCALLOPS
NEW BEDFORD AND LONG “LANDS .......... . . . . . . -
via-using-
I
.Mo quart
SNAPPER BLUEd..8EA TROUT. dPANlSH MACKIREL. BLUBFISH.
LONG AND ROUND CLAMB. HALIBUT. STEAK COD. MILL POND OYS-
TERS lN THE SHELL. HARD CHADS. FROST FidH.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 10d. FREE DELIVERY.
in our stock will be sold at greatly to
duood prices for the non sixty days,
to make room {or our spring work.
soul. Norwalk Monumental Works
on» one we resonates ll. amuse.
sailors MAIN srass
Undertaken
death Nor-walk It moi Help It. ‘
:~5¢hrlstmas Photographs
COM. NOW AND IN IIUNI OF HAViNO WONK ION CHRIITNM
Picture lime-with 300 Patterns to Select From
Jllckson’s New Art Store
at senatorial! wrm I‘lfupic. morons or an. muse
I. I. :‘O
O. OI.
Mills WW slid stile . oi
ligand?” are Win: the do; 01er
, illill Ill lilli iliill
WALL STREET. 10: 10 a. m.-—
Blocks showed a slight fractional im—
provement at the opening on a moder-
ate volume of sales. General Electric
was up 1%. and the Denver and the
Grande stocks 94.
pancellod the gains in other stocks.
A subsequent rally restorey prices
generally to this opening figures or
above. Union Pacific. Southern Pa—
‘lciiic. Reading, U. 8. steel. American
Smelling and Amalgamated Copper
ruled it to it above yesterday's also
as.
WALL STREET. Noon.-'l‘ho mark-
et became listless in the second hour
on a very small volume oi operations”.
these being wholly professional. Sew
timent among traders was about equal-
ly divided. but neither side evinced
any special inclination to assume a
marked position. Board room gossip
had it that the so-called pool which is
supposed to have engineered the re
cent advance bad dissolved without
liquidating more than a small part of
its holdings. These were estimated
all the way from 500.000 to 750.000
shares. Prices were declining and
were well below yesterday's close at
noon. Bonds were easy.
WALL STREET,1 p. m.—-The en-
tire list acid of! sharply during the
noon hour. the lowest prices (or
movement being then
Steady selling by an agreesive bear
faction was doubtless impelled by
the publication of a number of uninv-
orabio railroad reports of earning for
October. There was also evidence of
liquidation on the part of discouraged
bulls. Moderate support was offered
at the lower levels and some recovery
ensued. but the advance was little
more than momentary. The more hp.
portnut losses at 1 o’clock were: he-
high Valley 3 points. National Mad
‘2 6-8. Union Pacific. Reading and St.
Paul 2 and the list generally 1 to 1%.
TELEGRAPH oeuvre: ‘Exrsuoeo.
ST. LOUIS. lilo. Der. 2.~Joint oper
ntion of the telephone and telegraph
facilities of the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company, and the Well
tern Union Telegraph Company, which
it is said. will be extended into all
parts of the United States. wax stari-
od last eight in Missouri Arkansas
and Kansas.
The new service not only effects co‘
operation between the telephone and
iclcuraph. but affords cross roads.
siorckeepors and isolated farmers the
convenioi‘atcs enjoyed by residents of
the cities.
The Western Union has established
zones in which the telephone becomes
an ally. Each none has a center.
wherea telegraph SUIUOD in open
night and dnv Any one who lives
remote from a telegraph station may
transmit a telegram by more seylna
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.~8eliing~
orders depressed St. Paul a point and .
life ;
recorded. '
further lntlmations of adverse indus- '
trial and commercial conditions and ‘
to the telephone operator "telegramf
Hand buttonholee. hand-felled
tailoring.
l
.i
.. .J: ..
ALL SUITS LOOK ALIKE
TO SOME PEOPLE
but a close examination or out
High-grade Suits 8. Overcoats‘
will reveal features not seen in the general lind 'of «menu.
.We are showing a second crop or Overcoat: (sold all our-t.)
They are great values. at us. $10.50, 018 andjzo.
O
W
Fine Fall Furnishings Fit for Fashionable Folks
SHOES
collars. and all the points '0: load
.rhlu?
as on t on
initial!“
PRICE’S “
rinse waaosu’e oufi'és.
-——v—.-
Lowe Regarding Mutilation of suede
Trees.
Of late there seems to be a prone-
ness on the port of many people to
forget the pawars given to the tree
wardens, and it is more than probable
that some people will get into serious
trouble. unless there is more attention
paid to the law. regarding the
powers and the duties at his office. At
the last general assembly the not con-
cerning the care and protection of
trees was amended and made even
more stringent than the original act.
By.tho terms of the amended act.
all transplanted trees. and all other
trees not less than sh: inches in cir-
rumference measured two feet from
the ground growing within tile limits
of any public way shall his-deemed
public shade trees. The second sec-
tion of this act is the‘ one most often
violated. and it reads as follows:
“When any“ person. other than the
98 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
v
tree warden or his deputy desires the
cutting or removal. in whole or part. of
any public shade tree or objects to
the planting, removal or cutting oi
any such tree. such person may apply
in writing to the tree warden oi the
town, who shall give a public hearing
at some suitable time and place. after
giving reasonable notice thereoi to all
persons interested therein and post-
ing notice thereot upon the said tree. ”
The penalty for any cool person out ‘ ' i ‘
ting or injuring a tree for any purpose
connected with the erection or main
tenance of telegraph. telephone. or
electric light or power wires or fix. .
lures. shall be fined not more than ‘
two hundred dollars. or linprisoned in '. "
A jail not more than one year. br both.
The person who amxes to a tree in'
a public highway. a play bill. picture.'
notice, advertisement. or other thing.
whether in writing or otherwise. or
who cuts paints. or markil such trees.
except :8.- the purpose in protec as
the same and under a w tten pe mlt
from a tree warden, shall be filled out i ‘
more than titty than fifty dollars.
you'll eeo
Chick
lydlvo whore years one. in
a well: and adjacent territory.
We have been successful all those years by simply heina honest with our pitroos.
A dealer can be Judged by the names on the Pianos he sells.
Announcement."
C .
Saturday, December 3d
we will 0 en our new
e public at
104 Washington Street,
store to
opposite Cl
and we
visit our new home dad inepecl: our line of
Pianos and Player-Pianos
Ours is the oldest retail Piano Company in this beauty. and swirl Musing twea-
thst time we have sold thousands of pianosia
Gabler
Krauich Bach Huntington
woman-aim ihoeeh-oamuthoiihahemsaie.
Bank. South Norwolk. ,
w- .—.. W. .~_...‘ a.» «a
iy National
..
south Neo-
"9.
When you some
Sterling
pass 3 moo to, $100.00 lose
MM
Norwalk Chronicler