A... welcome,» ;,- 5° IMI “M I YIN. " 1. Hemstltchod r1111 (loversw . $1.09 31.25.] 11.111 and ram All Linen Table Sets, hem- atltdhedmfl. 50. ‘ Huck Tswele—évloe. 12 1-211” 311d 2611. . Damask Towels-4‘56, 50c, 75c and $1.00. . Largo assortment of Tray ‘ Cloths and Doylies. , wilt-r E. K..BANKS Muhackomo Hotel Block ‘ south Norwslk "is d0 “I? ”is ”l“ Fool. Balls . Basket Bells A 01111111111». Line a: Each. 11' Wu. P. 1111s South Norwalk.’ Nor-walk. Mowswwr WEATHER” FORECAST. For lNorwalk and vininity: Fair and warmer tonight and‘Saturday; moder- ate southwest and west winds. The area of low pressure that was central over Montana yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now central ov- er Upper Michigan. It has caused a decided rise in temperature in the U11. per Mississippi Valley and northern portion of the Lake region.An area of high pressure new forms a long Ridge extending from Texas northeastward to Virginia. It is causing low temper- tures in the southern districts. Pleas- an-t weather prevails this morning in " all sectoins east of the Rocky Moun- tains. 1 «n... wean-15151 A YEAR AGO TODAY: , Temperature: Low, 43; high, 58. Partly cloudy. w...— The Boston Store has made "ar- :nngements to cash. the Christmas savings check issued by the South Norwalk Thust‘Company. Note the 11110111111101. concerning same in the advertisement. -—-Xmas top pieces at O‘Brien’s. William C Foote, erstwhile city sn. perlntendent of the scuth Norwalk Union School district who about a week ago underwent a surgical opera- tion at a New York city hospital, has «been allowed to return to his Newark ‘ residence although not fully recover- ed. ’ ~snng the children to toyland and see the newest. and largest display of toys. See our ad. on page 8. Mints. Although it was predicted that the mercury would drop to zero last night, the policemen who were on duty all night any that sixteen above was the lowest it, tell. The Norwalk has. her below the Wall street bridge was covered with a thin coating of ice this morning. and this is regarded as an indication of cold weather, by Nor- walkers. —-—Buy "111111" a 11111. O'Brien’s. Ma»... The Holmes, Keeler and Kent Com- pany's large motor-truck got mixed in 1 the mud in West Norwnlk avenue. near the store last night, while going to the home of Mrs. Roscoe. The no- oid-ent took place when the driver, .in attempting to turn out for a passing, » vehicle, turned too far and mired in the ditch which runs along the side of the road. This morning Mr. Sinusou came over with (iharles‘Flynn's auto ' truck and the disabled machine was, M pinion 'oui. ”WWW ‘ wUscfuI gifts are best. “an.” ... u -. PIERCEMHICKEY. 1 Neil 1H. Pierce. of Mnin street, teller of the Folrflsid County National Bank and Miss Mamie Hickey. of” Wilton avenue, were happily Joined in Wash loclil last night at 4501 Mary: rectory. The young hoopla left imediately on a honeymoon trip and upon their return ~~mili take up theaters-idioms indhoh‘ mow homo, inrnppsr 111.111 street. Bath are we] known in the Nomadic 1 Email? friends tor success and . 11m in their union. O‘Brien’a. , bod cooler and have the host wishes of 1’: MISS MITCHELL ENTERTAINS. A Christmas party was given at the home of Miss Fannie Mitchell, No. '123 South Main street, on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bot- tino, who are to sail for Havana, Cuba, on December 14 also Mr. Mora, who leaves South Norwslk for Tam- pa Florida. The gentlemen oi the pa’rty gave the first part of the eve- ning's entertainment. The particular features given was the marlouettes, which created a great deal of inn and amusement. This‘wns followed by some music, with Miss Eva Bart- lem at the piano. About midnight the guests adjourned to the dining room, which was very prettily decorated with miniature Chirstrnas trees and bells, to enjoy the refreshments. While the party were doing ample justice to the good things they were surprised to hear sleigh bells and horns and then Santa Claus entered covered with snow and laden with film. Mora were the recipients of many pretty and useful gifts. Abram Flagg made an ideal Santa Claus and after the presentation of gifts he departed, promising to return on the 24th. in the wee small hours of the morning everybody went home happy. ' ~—~Don‘t think that piles can’t. be our- ed. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Dean's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. When the vacant property grow 1 too expensive use a Sentinel Want Adv. and no“ It. FISH EEK/Eh: 1 ‘ You know'that Bostoni'"Hu‘b ‘ Warrior" Boots are the best wearing- ’rub- ber boots, because they’ re made of the stron psi; duck and reinforc . at every wearing point. You know they are the mum 11.11, because lined with the high- cat grade wool net. You know that they are the most cmnforiable, because made over enough different lusts to fit every foot. Nearly 60 cars’ of . boot-mutt” hydro mode with? mthdchulos of fisher- ’msn everywhere, who want the . r Striking Bags A omens 31.00 TO moo. ., ‘ i" Mr. and Mrs. Bottine and‘Mr. ' greatest possible war, trawl/1' 11nd contort. , Mada ls 4111511981». Your new pair, Mr. Fisher» 'man, are waiting you at your dwlnr’ 11. search some. [ , 1...... my ' V" A”? “g, "" ‘2' M'W't", n.‘ (1.1? "w “m \y-"u new. a-ua ion-«min». _ 4'" h" ”-— m . new "1 . my. .... W” :1,- ’33“ ., «314.1'15 .mo..~:a.$ . 1 "m ‘n‘ Jot-1.1.1“: This is“ a1 Sale that fairly-compels. the interest of every gift buyer .....,,. of the exceptional merit and beauty of our lines, and the Exceptionally Low Prices IS another faCt Worth remembering Fancy China to give at Christmas time. In fact Cut Glass Domes, Coffee Pcrcolators, Kitchen . Magazine Stands, Umbrella Stands, Jardiniers, ‘ nently pleasing line of gifts to be had Our floors are filled with the" best of Furniture, Cut c1139. hardly an article of Furniture or House Furnishing Need that you will not find here. Clocks, Music Cabinets, , Tables, Card Tables, Parlor Tables, Dining Tables; Uphol- stered Leather Furniture, Library Tables, Book Cases, Globe- . ‘ Wernicke Sectional Bock Cases, Desks, Brass Costumers, Smoking Stands, Foot Rests, Morris Chairs, Gold Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Massive Leather Turkish Rockers, Tabor— , ettcs, Pictures, Sewing Tables, Utility Boxes, Shirt Waist Boxes, Couches, Buffets, China Closets, Dining Chairs, Hall Racks, Hall S'cttees, Couches, Dressers, Chifioniers, Rugs, Blankets, Comfortables, Lamps, Gas and Electric Portables, Children’s Chairs; in fact the most attractive. appropriate and perma- 1 there is .Dresirlng . Cabinets, \ . z is a fairy land of TOy Dolls, Games, Sleds, Horse and Wa- 1 , «gods, Automobiles, Velocipedes, Tricycles for the little ones, and every conceivable Toy can be found for boys, girls and little tots from five cents and upwards. poultryr’nen are nimoat‘un’animous 'in‘ their ‘belidf’that best results 1 from poultry feeding are secured. when a portion of the ration con- sists of a mixture of ground grains and that hy-prodncts.1.8uoh a mixnre is called “mash." Two logical reasons why lfowls should re- ceive a portion of their grain food in ground form. is that heavier egg production may be induced—and that cost production is decreas- ed. It Is not difficult to select feeds, selling at some price. one .of which contains twice as much value as the other. Buy “Bonnie” (home ground) Poultry Mash. which moans—Moro Elfin-*B‘IBKGI' Pronto. MANUEL 1’. HATCH. ' masoniw.iastiupfloo,uwmlntho ofiuoustom- Mignon. Groundnut for Horses. Cattle 11d Poultry. RAYMOND BROTHERS OAL As MOYER CAR As to its only running and satisfactory service. “ALL ROAM MI LEVEL To A MOVIH." Automobiles to Rent by the Hour, Day or Week. ‘ 1910 Models Now Ready. '3 ” OSCAR H. “BANKS,- OAflAalwfllyBR STREET. I Buckwheat, Pea, Nut, Stove, Egg. Broken -NORWAALIgOealINt. 1* MRI-own ‘M O. E Jackson Optician ’ .‘l ,n KEMWPWMWWM 1 Bl WALL STREET NORWALK. III-ION! m. . . ARMY OFFICER count Haas. :1 led States Amy, who has been station. rhoadquarwrs in Stamford. nor the our- , post of instructing the Stamford. Non . Mumford to receive their instruction. . headquarters in Stamford. he will . malts his Whites Qr the maternal ' . the home of Judge Allrod ill. Austin, Iii ' ' January. ___, s; L ‘ 1.. W . NORWALK FANCIERB WIN PRIZES 1 PROF. STONEBUHN OF THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL _ ,- , COLLEGE Successful Exhibits of Poultry at . tells .us that .Dr? and. Wet Mash are oi dawns. Pinctics-i 3““ i" BFWQPM- The Bridgeport .mltr-y 1 Associatidn‘i 1 is holding its 111111 11111111111911.1111: and show in tho‘ Rosendale Pavilion, in Bridgeport, this week. Nearly 2000 birds are regstered and it has proven to he the largest and best show ever held in Bridge- 1 port not only in qantity but quality. Many Norwnlk poultry men are ex- hibiting birds,. among them being My. ron Osborn, Paul Presser, A D. Mor- :gsn. H 8. Benton and others. The most noted one for quality in the Barred Plymouth Rock Class is Albert Morgan, who has won first and third prises on oockereis, third on cock and fourth on pullcts. The Bar— red Rock class was the largest shown and when this 11’ considered Mr. Moro gens birds have certainly won great honors. He also was the breeder of the first and third prize white Wyludotte pullets, which were recently bought from him and exhibited by Mr. Sidney ~Wiill; of Bridgeport. Mr. Osborne, whose Barren Rock Cookers] won iflrst prize in Dsn'bury :; ‘ show was not placed in the Bridgeport ~- show, the competition h’elngso much larger, Mr. Benton bin! 11 line pen of ', his humorplngtona on exhibit only, _* but ware considered by the Judges the .. lineal pen ever shown in New Ens- : land to dale. Captain Andros Appointed inspector oi Count Artillery Corps. Captain Malcolm Andros, of the Uni. oil for some time past at Fort H. G. Wright. Mohers' island off New Lon- don. has been detaiiod- to make his walk, lianbury‘, New London and the Greenwich companies. The Greenwich and Manuals companion will so 115 While (lentils Andros will have his $1 a‘Weewk Pays the Bill. You Can Dressv.Wi‘th the Best of Them without cutting in on your Christmas money by tak- . ing advantage of our Easy, Credit System. High- grade Fashionable Clothing for men, women and children at Cash Prices, BUT ON TERMS TO SUIT. $1 Weekly-Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $7 to $25 [iii $1 Weekly—-- Women’s and Misses’ Suits $9 to $30 “ $1 Weekly Women’s and ; _ Misses’Coats $7.95 to $30 Special for TODAY Menus $1510 $16.50 $12.98, , OVERCOATS ‘ .1” 11112“ a} .4 ;' : ‘ M ’Wut mono. Judge Austin derives for Cuba to spend tli r “m ‘1'. IIAIIL’A Id N'S CLUB. ' Social 'I'Imo,‘ With II, tltm of 01”de dmm.“ I winter early in of the annual .. Star of Coiuinbln Circle ions oi! the m " 111.111.: .11. trim. 311-11. . “monstrous." , 1.: gm . carcinoma hp» Quintet
Norwalk Chronicler