Mend them here where they will buy most. The things
1 dist below will moire fi{Ie gifts and they are WONDER-
, “vAnuss z“
ancy Suspenders' In fancy boxes at 50c and 75c
Fancy Arm Bands and Garters
(ionic and see them
Copyright Store
6 pNyORTH MAIN ST.
turn.
—
WW,
A good ad. pays best in "the best
paper.
per cent. or discomtort in a
timed room is too much—tor you
find one that’s at least 99 per
.coniiortahle by answering some
To Solve That Gift Problem
A‘ cold house ‘
;_-i's a-pocr'place
' ,'For recreation;
I; That chilly feeling
L Is‘resl vexation;
’ The cause of it
Needs investigation;
{hudrprohably Coal;
~ "Lotus remind you
‘ 3 We sell Coal
I, THE rsiuus KlND;
Get Him T he
Pair of Slippers
Black and Tan .. 01.00 and $1.25
Others from 25c to 02.00
See our Xmas Display of La».
dies' Slippers for Variety. Qual-
ity and Value.
KEELER’S'
SHOE STORE
Opposite Hoyt's Theatre.
Slippers
Christmas
" at 50 cents to
Of Interest
to Ladies’
We will sell the remainder of our
154 Wash. St
.........-~..... ~—
ce to the'l’ublic .
Enron. the well known Junk
30 Fort sthset, has re chosen.
7’ his business to s Rowan street, early
' Walk. 1 pay is a lb. for recs
, prices for rubbers, automo-
‘, and leather beds. send
telephone 441. inch for
,sn'd address on the whson
at cost.
Dainty exclusive designs.
better make your choice
Phone 000 s Monroe Ii.
‘ '" ”won-m WI tutti/[M
‘ time enjoyed lily
”“' “The chart's‘ are very voluminous and
ed summary of the table on interlock-II
ins directorates ahys' I I
eighteen selected financial instituvons,
‘ namely:
., Bankers’ Trust. Company, N. Y
stock or trimmed and unirlmmed hm
The best bargains hrs the first
The Holmes Milliue‘ry 33.
'l‘hsNornllr Group or mmrth ins? ..
puss hold s rsliy st the Roma Me I"
thodist church lest evening. A plans- :1
not pwsrsni wss rendered and s sued ; ;
sustain a mass oi details. A prepar-
This table shows the affiliations or
J. 1’ Morgan and Company, New
York
First National Bank; New York.
Guarantee Trust Company, N. Y.
National City Bank, N.‘ v.
Kuhn. Loch and Company, N. Y. ,
National Bank of Commerce. N. Y.
Hanover National Bank, N. Y.
«Chaos Nations Bank, N Y.
Astor fluct- Company, N. Y
chnhrkk Trust Company, N. Y. ,
Blair and Company, N. Y.
Speyer “and Company, N. Y.
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Sou Co. '
Tel. cu. 122 Watsr st.
- l
s
i
would be sure to like one of
our Rings as an Xmas remcm- .
l
|
l
hrsnce. ‘
wide range of prices
IR. Noack’ ' NewStorc -
NORTH MAIN STREET.
A splendid stock and a
. i
OUR STUCK
of. FURNITURE
is extensive and you will have no
trouble in finding what you want.
The prices are moderate.
M. Gutkowsky
second-Hand Furniture and Stoves
Bought and Enhanced.
189491 WASHINGTON 81". Tel. 419.
, .-
Ile who aims at the
barn door will never
hit the spire
WE AIM
to give the highest prices, and honest
weights tor
ALL KINDS OF JUNK.
1 Me for Rage, 25c per 100 lbs. tor
paper. The highest price for metals.
All kinds of barrels nought.
G. YOUR DISKY
27 Ely Avenue, 80th Norwalk.
Telephone 0122
I} nus—-
74 Washington Street
South Nor'wslk, Conn.
Floor Covering
Bargains in Extrs Ills Woolen
nod Blankets. .
We and some 600 pairs on'j;
hand in our Bridgeport and iocsl ..
Ivsrorooms. None of this stock ..
has over remiss loss than “.00, 1'
the greater gsrt representing ..
00.00 and 0']. 0 values. Only --
hlsh class products at the host "
Issstsro. mills.
Your choice. ,.
.90. -
Also it! Pslrs New or Iiiuhtiy I:
aim worn flops verticals, 01M
c.3500 Easily worth douhls.‘
ton and New York
. ton ind New York mm the greater I
, ing a total cspltailzston of 83.583.000.-
Ithe Guaranty Trust Company and thel
.. 'Bunhors
. having total resources of $2, 679 000 I
- 000 and total deposits or pipes. 000,
33 told of the plans (or the tutors.
'2 chair held in the town assembly hall
1 Was not largely attended. only about
- hull II hundred bolus present but the
.2 quality was there it not the quantity
'; and enthusiasm was not absent.
massive -Puriy does not
.. consolidate with either of the prom
" iuont portion and thst it is greatly
' Bull Moose party sdhsronts Ire torm-
. out the country.
'; said. that the Prusrssslvs pennants
_ ins elections.
Kidder, Peshody and Company, Bos-
Lee Hisslnson and Compact. Bowl-
hunks, trust companies and insurance
companies. and transportation sys- ,;
toms. and producing and trotting cor. ‘ -
notations and public utility corpora.-
lions, through representation upon
thelrmourd or directors. , '
The. (Inn members and directors
whose aliiiiationa “are thus shoWn
numberllio. «in the segregate they I
hold 386 directorships in torty-ono
banks and trust companies having to-
tal resources of “3.832.000, 000 and to-
tal deposits oi 02, 834,000,000; flit?
directorships in eleven insurance com-
panies having; total assets. of 82.640:
000,000; 155 directorships in thirty-
one railroad systems having a total
centralization or 012.193.000.000 and a
total mileage oi 182,200; six director-
ships in two express companies and
four dlrectcrshlps in one steamship
company with a. combined capital 0!
$245,000,000 and gross income of 097.
000,000; 08 direotorshlps in 28 pro.
duping and trading corporations hav-
Presents. I
will delight the young 9
O
and many other items.
ble hints.
. Norwallt Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk, Connecticut
Christmas China in the Basement
. A dainty and most attractive display of Decorated China Chocolate, Berry and Ice Cream
‘ Sets. Salad Bowls, Chop Plates, Celery Trays, etc, what will make the most welcome
Royal BaYreuth China
Children’ s Plates, Mugs. Bowls and Oatmeal Sets, daintiiy decorated With appropriate scenes,
eople
Little Prices. 25¢~Two Tables-«50c
That contain many bargains that are big value in every item.
n the 25c Table
Are After Dinner Coffees. Chocolate Cups, Fancy Tea Cups, Pitchers, Manicure Trays, etc.
On the 500 Table
Tea CUPS. Decorated Plates, Sugar Baskets, Pickle Dishes, Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes.
Come any time and look the stack over. It will give the present purchaser many valua—
O
000. and total gross annual earnngs in
excess of 01.145.000.000, and 48 direc-
torships in 19 public utility corpora-
tions having a total capitalizaton of
32.826.000.000 and s. total gross an-
nual earrings in excess of $428. 000,-
000; in all 746 directmshlps in 134
summations having total resources
or capitalisation of 325.825.000.000.
An explanation of the chart. relat~
lug toxMorgnn and Company, the
First National Bank, the National
City Bunk the Guaranty Trust Com-
pany and the Bankers’ Trust Com-
pany. says:
“i. The table shows that J. P.
Morgan arid Company, the First Na-
tional Bank, the National City Bank,
We have made a. careful study
We do all furs on the premises.
32 North Main St.
’i Ide Company, I together
have:
I; WW
pm: 331mg 3;; 51333;; m... cm DLEIIK IIILLIIIoIIrII
0 man as l
srrs van or results
The following letter was submitted
to the regulaI meeting 0! the Noruslkl
total ”set“ 0‘ "City council on Monday night and or!
cry member of the council and Mayor,
32 transportation systems hmin a denrd J Finnegan responded to the,
‘ g ;rislng vote that was taken to erpress'
total capitalization of $11.784000Jl00mm appreciation of the inlthtui servic— ,
and a total mung” (excluding ex tee of City Clerk Charles H.1iilworth.’
Dress companies and steamship lines): during his term of oillce
““150 200' “ Rising votes lu'the city council are
Sixty three directors In 2% WOWC‘ rare and those connected with city at-
ng and trailing corporations having a fairs for some years «back state that
trial capitalization of ‘3' 3391.000 000 ItlIey never remember seeing such It
”Twenty-live directors I“ WSW" {vote taken on any matter whatever.
DanII‘I utility corporations having a to- I The letter is us follow-3
tnl capitalization of 02.150. 000,000. City Clerk's Ollioe.
"in all, all directors in 110 corpor City of Norwnlk, Conn,.
stlons having aggregated resources or \ December 16th,1912.
capitalisation of 022.245.000.000. To the Mayor and Council oi the City
IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII “amt; -
IIIII illllllliliiI
Ag thisds my last meeting in the
Senator Alsop Addresses NI r-
000.
“Thirty directors in ten insurance
companies having
$2. 293, 000 “000
“One hundred and live directors in:
l
I
l
i
i
oiliclal capacity as city clerk or the
City of Norwalk. i take this method
lot thanking my sssOciatos in conneo
itlou with city affairs past and present
for the many cOurtesies extended to
me during the year.
walk MBI'IIIIOI‘S of the P rt 1 The good fellowship that has exist-
a y ed, with just enough politics added
In IIIO TOW“ Hall to give snap to some ot the meetings,
is worthy oi’ notice and I want espec-
islly to thank Mayor Finegiui [or the;
confidence he has displayed in the
work or my department and state that‘
it has assisted towards making the
year. with its many problems. a year
of thoughtfulness. rather than a bur
Sonstor Alsop, of the National;
Progressive party, was the speaker
of the evening at the first rnlly ot'
the Norwsllt Bull Moose auxiegation
since the recent election. The son-
ator has recently returned from the!“
convention 0' ""3 M00” 1“ (lhlcuzo 8M. this time it becomes necessary
and he explained the cauvoutlon and ,lor me to resign from the committee
The representing the (‘lty of Norwalk at
New 'ilavsh in the Statshssocistlon
on trolley matters, which has been
meeting in said city for a number'cf’
monshsn i would say that them is still
more work in this line and will :be or
importance during the session of the
General Assembly which convenes st
Hartford is .isuusry. 1018, and i would
suggest that the mayor appoint a com.
mitten to all the vacancy so as to con-
tinue this work.
Wishing slimy oiflclai ‘nssoclutes,
past and present a very Merry Christu,
ms. and It Happy {New Yedr,’ 1 remain, .
Very sincerely, ,
CHARLEB ii. DILIWORTHL
City Clerk.
‘i‘hq scnhtor explained that the Pro-
lntend to.
opposed to tlisaiusion as suggested.
{There are plans (or permsnent crush-
isstion now in the works. sud the
in; and expansion into clubs through
A divtslon in the Democratic psr- .
ty min predicted by the ssssltsr who
I
a..."
sum HsLo ‘uuoss H.000
, soups. , ;;
In. cuss of Joseph stun. .31.qu
With Iit‘sssult with intent to kiil'I d
rsilty me all in the Town film this
will saver their connection with the
consenstivs Democrats and sit
swell the total or lull illness st coin
It Is No Too late Yet
to have your Furs Remodeled Ifm Christmas.
trade. so we can satisfy every {taste and meet every requirement.
Feinstein 8. Bria
DESIGNERS, LADIES’ TAILORS AND EURRIERS.
Tel“. 9203.
s
I
u
I
of the wants ‘and wishes oi our
‘MILITIA DFFIGEIIS
shorter IciIIIsr
IIAIIIII IIIIIIIIIII
GREENWlCH. Dec. 18.—~lt became
known here today that the officers of
the Coast Artiller some truth this
vicinity, had filed a "fmmal protest
with Adjutant General George M. Cole,
against the election of Captain Morris
B. Payne. of New L~,cndon as major
Votes were counted in Hartford, Sat- .
urdny; for the électiou of new officer's.
to succeed Colonel Fitch, or Stsmtord,
who had retired.
The local artillerymen claim that the
election was for colonel only and had
nothing to do with the other offices.
it was expected here that Captain
John J. Hall, of the Twelfth company,
of Greenwich, would be promoted to
the mujorshlp, because of his seniori-
ty.
WOULD DISBAR FORMER STATE
REPRESENTATIVE.
I Fsirflsld County Bar Association Will
Consider Standing of Judge Peck.
BRIDGE”: ...t'l‘, Dee. 10.~Charges
were tiled today in the superior court
Iby the grievance committee of the
Fslrfleld County Bar .lssodatlon
against Judge Charles H. Peek at
Stratlord and Lawyer Joseph A. Merva
or this city. The charges against
Judge Peck concern his actions in con-
neotlon with the probstlng oi the will‘
'0! Susan M Perry in the StratroI-d
probate court. Mervs is churned with
accepting 040 from u. Wullinztord ell.
cunt to bring as. divorce action which
was not brought. Judge Peck has
been a representative in the General
Assembly for a. number of terms. Gen-
eral Russel Frost. of South Nor-walk.
is a member of the committee.
W
'rmmrv unorHsIII-Io‘oo moses
w...“
Enloysblc Time Held in the tin-IrishL
Hull.
I'uc Inetubezu Li Irlulty Brother-I
‘hood 80‘" ed ii smoker lust night at
the pum’ .. .Iall, lI Trinity Place. The
affair was largely attended by the
members and some of the friends of
the Brotherhood and u good time enjoy.
ed ’i‘here was II program rendered
and plenty of cuts in evidence. Anoth-
or social is being planned tor next
month.
I00” liliiiiii J‘SIRIII
,iiso‘rnius more Judge William 0'.
bined with WeakneSs in several im-
- portant issues, gave the market a
‘ downward impetus.
Western Mary.
land and Mexican Petroleum broke
3% and calitornia Petroleum 2%. Am-
.,'erican Tobacco added five points to
: its recent buoyant advance and Lora
~- illsrd also gained tour.
itiIHS Mill MINERALS.
Edgar Tucker.
Edgar Tucker died at his home in
. iii East 42nd street, New York, on
[Debember 17th. He was eighty-two
‘years old. Mr. Tucker‘s daughter,
Miss Sallie Tucker, was One or the
first of the literary and artistic col.
(my in Wilton, to discover the bean—
ties of that town, and some twenty
years ago purchased ”Peacedale," fl.
line old home near Hurlbutt street,
where she has made a most delghtful
summer home, and where her father
was a frequent visitor. Mr. Tucker
was at man of saueptional mental st«
tuinments, and made many friends by
his genial presence.
__..___
Funeral of Stephen Waring.“
The funeral of Stephen Waring was
largely attended yesterday afternoon
from thé funeral parlOIs of Frederick
H. Gaming, South Main street, where
services were conducted by Rev.
Ralth. Hartley, pastor of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church, and mem-
bers of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. 11.,
who attended in a body. The Hat
Mskers' Local Union also sent a large
delegation. interment was in River-
side cemetery.
_.——-..
O
Funeral of Mrs. Lees.
The funeral of Mrs. Permelia .l.
Less, 0! 17 Spring street, was held
this afternoon from her lite home.
Rev. Frederick A. colemsn, rector of
the Trinity Episcopal church, officiat-
ed and interment took place in the
Norwalk cemetery.
ThiS~-—About
Our? Shirts:
They fit. the neclihund is
right. the sleeves are right; the
' shoulders are right; and the
quality is right. Have a look at
them. Convince yourself.
White Dressdhirtu 01 to 02.00
White 010311ch Shirts 01 to 02
White Negligec Shirts, soil
'cufl‘s, ........... $1 to la
Fancy Nesllgco Shirts, soft
‘culis 01 0:13.50
Fancy Negligee Shirts. still
cutie 01 to $2.50
Plain or Pleated .
Fancy liosom Shirts, attached .
or detached culls $1.00, 02.50 I
All sleeve lengths.-
discs iii i-ilrto 18 L2
in (not. our Elhlrt stock Isa
., store in limit. ‘
Mow osils‘rs ”.0140 nor a... .
open man... until itmsu ‘
.I’EI,
n.
Norwalk Chronicler