III-lu-
theb-ttoyoaatamorbuhau
WI .-
.2 3.5!..." L‘.‘
.mhflm mm‘wbahadlaauyuuaamauat
. w "- ”M. The HATct-iicaBAILEX'eo.
Oommurflmbuaadumbundouhduun'ai‘id thé‘a' putf
Itoihataat. Waulllalararoaolb whiteness-sneaks!”
fatuaa basin-a luataa muhu'e would like the first m.
§nie eaten & bailey comm
profit—mm. Wowyour
.....
EERS’
B
Escallops ...... .........00c qt.
Rib Lamb Chops........16c lb;
Brookileld Eggs ....... 38c dos.
MARKET
22 WASHINGTON STREET
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
WWW
Shoulder Lamb ...11c lb.
Loin lamb Chops ....... 25c lb.
Swift's Premium Oleomsrgao
rine .................. 25c lb.
M and Fob Chains ....... . . . . .
75c. 01..00 $2.00 up
Scarf Plus. $1.00, $2..00 $3.00 up
Cuff Buttons 51 ..00 $2. 00, $3. 00 up
. Geld Rings ......... .....85e up
.vNeclilaces ........ 5150 up
) .Plns .. .......... ........85e up
.. Pins . . . . ....... . ..... $1.00 up
Mfmasps . . ........... . ...... 50c up
'Wodding Rings ......... $4.00 up
Gold invalllers. . $1.50 to $7.00
Gold Neck Chains. ......$1.50 up
late ............... $1.50 to $8.00
BIO SELECEION.
‘ ’u ‘ H. TRADING STAMPS GIVEN.
CHAd BRAND
niches. Jewelry. Optical Goods.
1!“ thlnston 8%.. South Norwalk.
.Boys’ Mackinaws.
ys’ Suits and Ba‘ ma-
}, caans,
it} Very Reasonable Price.
GOTTLIEB’S
.. $7 and $10 Suits.
as N. Main St. So. Norwalk.
Md adv. pays best in the best
til HOLIDAY PRESENTS 1
i Rib Lamb Chops
I Loin “ “
Lamb Stew
Oranges
Schultz's Sanitary Markets
160
20c '
10c
15c per Doz.
Pool Table
balls and cues
$3
Ask the hey if he would nod like
..Santa to bring him one. ill
The A. J. Angevinem SonjC___o_.,
W
134—136 Washington Street, SozNorwalk ,
with set of
00
--< L.--
‘Wontlnued from 1st page.)
the yl'lauliul‘ All oi.._. .., snow
manly tones of his voice. State's
may Ailing described the details
. he assault‘and the efforts of
e to establish a tsise‘aiibi. Good-
charged him with producintr his
piston of the case purely from
dry and submitted the official
we.
‘1:
‘1.1C.‘l-—I'
‘v‘
sheathed with sterling silver
alii EAST: an
mamma-
Siloer~mounted _
LiqueurServfce
8 Pieces .
Vail. Complete, $12
HIS beautiful liqueur Set. consisting of a handsome
Decanter and 6 Liqueur Glasses
eofthe manynoveitieasuitableforGiftsin
ourdisplsyofe Silver-mounted Crystal. Eadipieeeisridtly
Monogram.
lCfiGystalalaeoficsr mat:
Emacs. Everypieceismitinlycm
IWCifiBooHdsadmmcst.
fill.“ 7’09“
«llt‘. basis 01 ms pica.
Earlier in the afternoon. Ailing}
figured in n more serious altercation]
with Lawyer Dmid E. Fitzgerald. of
New Haven. owr the case of Addie.
Burns, who was committed to the
state prison on January 28.1909.for
from twelve to twenty years from
New London county. for carnnliy
knowing and abusing a minor iomaie’
while keeper of a resort in New
London. Lawyer Ailing and Hadli A.
Hull. state's attorney of New Lon-
don county, protested against the
lsystematlc black mailing which they
alleged had gone on through the
press and through other channels‘
. ,. n. n... w cle n! the crime. Mav
on aGlass Tray. u an
andanengraved
' Littlefield had a “Show!“
, trail. Judge
Burns. who is now married. Lawyer
Ailing after reading from on article
in the "Waterbury Herald." hinted
that Lawyer Finger .ild had had a
hand in bounding the girl. Fitzgerald
jumped to his feet and exclaimed that
even if Ailing was state's attorney. he
Would not submit to such lnsinuatlons
from him or any other man.
Things looked serious for a. time.
but Governor Simeon E. - Baldwin.
will sit with the board for the. last
time at the adjourned session Fri-
day. brought peace by saying that
"perhaps the state's attorney had
been n bit lntempernte in his re-
marks"
Says He Lied In Court.
The first case was that of Antonio
Farina appearing for the first time.
convicted of assault .to murder in a.
drunken brawl in Waterbury. June
23, 1908. and sentenced to from 12
to 25 years. He told his story through
a fellow prisoner sworn as interpret-
er. saying Ithat he had not told the
truth at the trial but had acted on
advice of assigned counsel. He said
he. had been a tool and asked for
mercy. ‘
Allocation of Blackmail
William T. T. Fowler. sentenced in
1912 to from live to nineteen years:
’or indecent assault. five counts ap-
nlicd for the third time through his
counsei. Judge Leon 'N. Blydenburgh
The lawyer alleged<that Fowler. ri'
cnllty. was in prison because he h
not submitted to blackmail. Rolln
S Tyler of Deep River testified to
the truth of the allegation. The .tes-
timony brought up the face of s .5
(us-d of long standink bemoan Fowl-
er and one Littlefleld of Westbrqol' ; 3
her that .1
his
rted
that all the witnesses were “accent .'
silicon" of Littleburgh's. one a ststr ' .
State“ \
Him-nay Elmer A. Haynes announced , '
and that Fowler had told
Big (Matrix!!!
policeman named Howard.
little-field's presence and wit” 536
also the presence of the Burdick'sr"
two boys for assaulting Whom Pewter :‘ '-
had been convictsdH
. booting Asses-ts Tm ‘
Dennis Dealing. con .31: break
‘ um and entering in T trims and
sentenced from ntchlield :QW on j .
‘ Wbruary 1.8. 191‘, to from .
. ' four years. matted that h g
’ villa. aim. ‘ '
and sentenced to from 1 to ID years.
Attorney
Warner said that he had recommend-
edat the time maths ould so to
the reformatory. and he urged s.
minimum antenna. ‘
Hal . ; Asks ..
Counsel appearing (or Gustave.
Rookman. a Swede. sentenced in .1910
“VF-Infield annuity to from eight to
twenty ydtra (on abuse or a female
chumputhlspldafor pardononthe
ground that he had been sick h bed
for the last thl'ibe months with In-
curable tuberculosis. The state's at-
torney offered no opposition since no
criticism of th‘e- conVIctlon or seis-
tence had been offered.
, 0n Want-l W
Daniel G. casein consented last
March of arson lu..Furleld county
asserted lnaoocneie and said that the
case was decided wholly on circum—
stantial evidence. He read several
testirmnlais of his character. The
state‘s attorney admitted that the
case was decided on circumstantial
evidence.
Stout Withdraws Petition.
The petition of‘ Joseph Stout. sen-
tenced to from one to ten Years for
murder in the second degree in Fair.
field county in 1912 was withdrawn.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, Doc. 15.—0pen trading
in all shares listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. subject only to two
restrictions, was resumed today for
the first time since the Exchange wast
closed on July 30 last.
The big speculative and railroad lsJ
sues. held the world over, which were;
transferred late yesterday afternoonl
ed list—subject to minimum prices——
opened with an upward swing and
within the first few minutes of trading
made gains of 1 Lil to 4 points over the
quotations of July 30. Then came a‘
heavy selling onslaught. Under this.
pressure most issues declined from.
substantial fractions to three 'points
under yesterday's closing prices.
There was a heavy attendance at the,
opening to greet the resumption of'l
open trading. ‘
The crowd was concentrated around
the posts where United States Steel
and Union and Southern Pacific stocks
were traded In. The market was very
active.
Opening prices for the International
group. traded in for the first time and
embracing such favorites as Union Pa-
cific, Canadian Pacific. United States
Steel and Baltimore and Ohio. showed
gains of 1 1-2 to 4 points over July 30
trading quotations. Baltimore and
Ohio gained less than others of that
group, showing a relatively heavy ten-‘
dency. Sieellopenitd with two lnti of.
4.000 and 1.500 shares. at 5 Ito-54 33.
Southern Pacific started lih'n sale
of 2,000 shares. and Canadian Pacific
was activo at a point advance. Others
in the class heretofore dealt in private-
ly also showed small advances.
The entire list, with few exceptionaf
continued its rise. with gains of anoint
or more in Amalgamated Copper. Le-
hlgh Valley. American Smelting, St
Paul and some of the specialties. The.
advance was met. by heavy selling or-
due. which soon brought about the
resctionary movement. .
The restrictions imposed upon the-
so-cnlled international features were
that no stocks ‘should‘lm sold‘lower
than minimum prices established by
the Stock Exchange in stance. and
that all trading should be for cash. .
Activity in the band market‘also was
noticeable
_._.4————~—-
Read Beers' Market adv. for \Ved- .
nesday specials.
The Homestead property of the late
Andrew N. Taylor on Woodward ave-
nue, South Norwalk, including house,
barn. and other out buildings is offered
for sale. For terms and particulars
apply to George H. Vosburgh.
The Fairneld Count National Bank
has given serious consideration
the character of your Xmas gift. They
have opened the door that permits of
a pleasant and peaceful Christmas.
Read today's adv. and watch their!
, space for future lnteresting‘news.
out» rant-n4
x "-.,
norm r. I
;the indomitable Boucher'.
"by the morning papers that great
to;
l’tion. every piece carefully
C C SHAYNE & CO
mammal-Airman"
STRICTLY- neonate Fuss
‘ I EaclusiveDeaigna in all Fashionable
v~ ".‘1‘
. -;- I:I:-'-:avl:-
..,: o
Trstam 8 Hyat
'. . .....
-
saunas,-
- AbA-«p q¢.a’.~.a—aus 5.“.-
NAPKINS TO MATCH.
LINEN DAMASK TOWELS.
Bleached—fine weave.
; 39w 75¢.
Milllllll C0lii AND
60$, MAKESl’lllZII “
(Continued from lst page.)
Six at Christmas?
Holiday Stock Of
lN—s LIN N 1]
There are many people who always select some dainty bit of Linen for a Holiday Gift.
anddsscriminating buyers will surely be pleased with the quality and variety of our display
Tafle Cloths. Napkins, Scarfs. Dolies Squares Pillow Cases,
and Towels.
fl are all shown in great varieti, and having been bought right, no guarantee that they are ti:
‘j priced right, and as low as is possible consistent with the quality ofiereil ' '
{3 7o—lNCH SATIN DOUBLE DAMASK.
' pure Linen—exclusive designs.
: $1.00. $1.25, 81.501313, YARDL
FINE LINEN HUCK TOWELS.
bemstitched, damask borders all around.
INITIAL WREATH, 59f,
FINE LINEN HUCK TOWEL
Guest size, liemstitclied.
25¢ to 75¢.
LUNCH CLOTHS—PIJRE LINEN—4 to I 1— 2 yards square ..
r
it was stated on what seemed fair- ‘ I
ly authentic authority this morning ‘ '
-that Congressman Donovan is plan-
ning to hand out some six postmas-
tersliips as Christmas presents this
year. completing his slate of appoint- . ,
ments in this wise. and that. Bridge- ~.
port's appointment would he one ot‘
the six.
cannot be definitely confirmed. Nearr
ly all those interested deeply. ex-
cept fir. Boucher and one or two of
his friends. believe the congressman
may do anything.
Mr. Boucher was seen today. but
as usual. he had nothing to say one
way or the other. He was asked
about the appointment but merely
smiled satisfiedly. which smile con-
tained no information in spite of the
security it beamed and thersye of
confidence it exuded.
Wrapped Up In War. -
"But .why are you so particularly
happy today?" was a query
‘Oh. I see
gains have been made by the Allies."
was his ironic reply. And that was
all he would say.
Puritles leaders claim that if Con-
gressman Donovan names Bouehei'
they will send a storm :‘of protest
down to Washington and will pre-
sent documents betore the Senate
committee to argue against confirma-
tion of the naming. It is under-
stood that sueh data as may be usedi
in this event is being prepared at this
time.
Iwhile here. whom he talked with. or
what decision he has made must re-
‘main is secret held by only a few
chosen ones. until released by some
happening to come later. for all the
ienlightenment that could be procun
led from any source today.
No gift equals jewelry. Colebnrn a
Lender offer two first class stocks.
tompresing jewelry of every descrip»
selec‘t‘ed
and moderately weed. See advfi
Winter Wear. in
This. with the other reports. ' '
put 'to .
What Congressman Donovan did"
4.144.: .. 1"
.JY‘JV I3"? 1"- ‘ '
.J‘
present
i
(fl...
A Good MACKINAW ,
COAT for a Good Boy,
inglwill make a good Xmas
_ Sizes from 8 to .17
Siil‘i‘iy Q'IIWi’O' 000E5-
Prices from $5.00 to $12.00
A PIANO FOR XMAS
This isa present for the family.
Come in and hear the new
-——bterling Player Piano—p
The M. Sonnenberg Piano 00..
104 Washington Street '
J
Ohio.
.The City National Bank
W‘i
Satisfied DepositOrs
We believe that a satisfied do positor is a Bank’s best advertise-i 3
mono—that. moses-vice will reap its own reward. J “
Our snows has come from sewing well, and the appreciation of 4
the public of our endeavors to do the best poeslble. even
. .mattors encourages its to continue our business on this principle.
We finite you to become a SATISFIED. DEPOSI'IVOR
.. i
‘i'l.
in small
of this ’
worthy institution.
TWO none one or: com
WEATHER. v. ‘
WASHINGTON; not. lib-Two more
nai- of cold weather’jor the eastern.
; sectionx’of the-country was " predicted
today by the Weather Bureau.
The
coldest weather of the season thus far
prevailed today generally east of the
uississlppl river and in the northwest.
I" ; Below sore temperatures were report-
ed from. West Virginia. Pennsylvania,
lndisna and the Northwest.
while below ~ missing temperatures
were reported from all other‘ states?
east' of the Mississippi as far south-
' as Florida and the East Gulf' states.
Fair weather prevailed almost every-
, 1 who‘re, except for rains in the Florida
‘ Peninsula and on the North Pacific
coast and snow dbrrles near the Great
.mmwwwmmmmu
The holiday; stock 0‘ the limo ll
. “condone!” dslgty it Tristan) Q
area's. -
GRAND ARMY OFFICERS.
Maurice G. Buttery Chosen Command;
er of Doualaa Fowler Post.
The veterans of Douglas Fowler
Post. G. A 11.. met at their quarters
last evening for the regular weekly
business meeting. The following offl—
cers were elected:
Post Commander—Maurice G. But.
tery. 1
Senior Vice—Commander~uenry L. -
Webb. - . .
JunlOr Vice-commander-«Benjamln
.Tlmpson.
Quartermaster—Conrad L'Homme.
dleu. .
Chaplain—#Blram Brundage.
Patriotic instructor—Charles. F.
fisilock. - i" I
Omcer of the Day—Richard 3. Boy-
mour. .
. u ".3 ..M' " '“
Xmas suggestions in the Norwalla
Drill. 09's ally. Read it. '
Norwalk Chronicler