Iii-5 REE MUST RETIRE.
5 one, of Pharmacy Commie-loner
lWill be Made Good.
It ppm: to be definitely settled
. (looms S. Ellsbroo. the Morldon
bar or the stats pharmacy com-
‘ ion. who. on treasurer of the com-
.nulon‘. In short In his accounts. must
to e'il'rom' the board. The shortage
1M0 remaining after Mr. milsbree
made such restitution as he has
been able to up to-now. will be made
upon both tbs commission and the
Aetna indemnity ‘Compunr for tho
undunt of shortage.
It. is announcodithnt Commissioner
Dickson and cit-Commissioner Mix.
who wore mombors‘oi'. the commission
hen. the bond was given“ and tho
company. stand ready ) make good to
0 state the amount which has not
can turned over, $1.380. and a willing-
Blip to do so was shown at Monday’s
conference in Hartford. but there was
considerable discussion as to their
‘ . his In the premises and as to where
.. a state should properly look for the
‘ money. .
. WORKMAN BADLY INJURED.
{employed on New Railroad Bridge at
inNIQI‘UCK-Leg and Arm Broken,
‘ :. and Scalp Torn.
A workman on the new railroad
f ridge of Saugatuck fell from that
structure to the ground yesterday.
He was seriously injured. his right
or; and right arm beng broken and
his scalp being badly cut. The man
_ was placed in a wagon and driven as
rapidly as possible to the Norwalk
7 hospital. _ .
'Dr. 1.. M. Allen made an examina-
tion‘ of the wounds. lie found that
the injury to the leg was of the most
serious character. Ilolh bones were
' ‘broken just below the knee and the
- bone all about the fracture was brok-
en into bits and some parts of it
protruded through. the flesh. The
right idrenmu also sustained a cmn-
? pound fracture. The scalp wound was
. B serious one. the flush being cut: for
. . several inches and the bone laid bare.
WANT ANDREWS' EFFECTS.
«
‘Hle Widow, Brother and William Ellis
'Claim the Property.
. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. il.-—In adv
dltlou to the claim made. by William
Ellis, the Australian bookmaker. 0n
the properly of Milton Frank' An-
”drows. who killed his {comic compan-
Jon and committed suicide on Monday'
last, when about to be arrested for al-
,. laced murders In the. east. two other
claimants have appeared. One is his
wife. living at Holyoke. Mass, and the
other his brother. in b10011. Alvin E.
Andrew's. who lines at. Hartford. Conn.
The chief of police at Holyokc has
.wirod the local authorities to that oi“-
fact. The property consists ot’ cloth-
Ink. diamonds “'0th about. $800. a
. valuable watch and $135 in cash.
40,000 'PHONES IN NEW DIREC~
. roav.
General Superintcndcm H. II. Sykes
of the Southern New England 'l‘cle-
. phone Company. says that the now
telephone directory will be. in the
hands of subscribers on the 15th of
this month. The new directory will
phow the total number of telephones
. Iii-this state as over 40.000.
New Haven leads In the numbcrol‘
tolephonos, there being 0.882 in that
by. Hartford comes second. with
“gently 8.000, and Bridgeport third. and
_- .. ‘ atol'bury fourth.
Anew switchboard will be roady for
limitless In New London next li‘ohru‘
my, after which the South Norwulk
board will be. operated. The Stamford
board will be In operation next Auk-
‘llflt‘ ' ~
All the various towns in the State
Will receive their directories on the
15th. Formerly it was be custom to
start with certain to us but now
Ivory “Mn is supplied on the same
We rind the various clumlres so lnio
effect. on the ‘ihth.
“Well, door. the autumn leaves are.
3 down."
or, and autumn bonncts seem to be
WI “pl"
. I
sleet-e ‘ I'lttlstl‘
v I‘I u o I l,l.|l,l.l'l I.-,I,-‘-.-_I.D.I.l,
.. than you aremoklngmhculn to
put by the capital that will one
do! mean independence to you.
You make a wise move it you
Wthovlngs Account, with
little ”strong barrio—whore your
or il absolutely safe and
"in rapidly.
4190,13.t Cent .
till demotion! it or more.
untied every six months.
~4 nth .Norw‘alk
vingsBonk
bullish-nu landing.
Mil NWllk. '
.I-I'I.I."I'I'I:I‘I'l‘l'l’l'l'l'l:l:l:l:l:-:I:
t
Shoo. of cit-root”
', , $3.50 and $4.00..
. sou: ONLY BY
F. ”D. LYON exco.
OO‘WIohIng‘ton'fiI-n.‘ Ibuth Nor-walk.
...-. wquwwmow Mo -
‘ from ‘anre. (Ii r New York, ls reported
‘ 012th line r iotliiod the powers, as on
OVER
For Mon of Tonto.
w“...
FARMIRO’ FRIEND I8 BOB WHITE.
Helps to Keep Land Clean by Eating
Tons of Weed 3°ch Annually.
Bob White.,0r the common quail of
New England, oats tons of weed seeds
annually and should be protected by
every I'uriner as his greatest boon.
Such is the verdict of an enthusiast
in the department of agriculture. This
authority has taken great pains to st“-
dy the quail from every point or view
and the results oi? his investigation
will soon be available in a bulletin.
He has even taken the trouble to com-
pute the possible amount that may be
disposed of in Virginia and North Car-
olina. where there are. billioved to be
four Bob Whitest or "pnrtridgcs." as
they are known in the south. to every
square mile. making 354.820 in each
of the IWo states. Acqording to his
figures the quailot the two states dis-
pose of 1.341 tons of noxious seeds. .
This activity justifies. the theory
that'evcl‘y l'nriner should regard the
quail on his land as personal proper-
ty. like ills poultry and live stock, and
should incite the farmer's cupidity by
telling how much advantage he can
derive from the r-judichous disposition
of quail. or the privileges for hunting
them. Souls»: farms containing from
500 io'l.000 :tcroa would‘by this meth-
od probably yield a lx'itter revenue
from Bob Whites than from poultry.
Shooting rights lenscyl at high pric-
es are a source. of regailnr income in
North Carolina. Since lunch of the
land In the southern states can hardly
be farmed profitably. millions of dol-
lars might be made by the proper
management of the quail crop.
The time. Is perhaps‘ not distant
when farmers will protect these birds
from hawks, foxes and poachers as
carefully as they‘do now their chick-
ens. The transfer of the time-honored
scarecrow from'ihc corn field to the
covers of the quail might ‘bo a unique
but not impossible movement.
Sportsmen are. rohlly» responsible
for the general movetncnl throughout
the comitry to preserve tlicso unpro-
lontlous captains of industry. Many
business men of sedentary habits and
incomplete muscular dm'clnprm-ul. do-
ligbi. in qnuill hunting as a pastime.
[t‘ is a gentle wet-cation affording
enough 10;: wtulrlnvss and fresh air to
yield the tired tooling. and when the
quail began to disappear a crypt dis-
appointment was raised.
’l‘hc rural nutocrsl oi‘ ou‘c hundred
and sixty acres \i'n' appealed to. HIS
crops were in (hunger and the quail
wore about the only protection from a
rank growth of woods in the! ileldtl
and fence. corners ofhis farm. 'l‘hesc
arguments have in general boom u’cll
taken and the. union of forces bids fair
to protect all parting; to the cnimprisc.
AGAINST
FEDERAL
CONTROL
DECATUR. Ala. Nov. 9.—Tho Aln‘
baron Commm'ciul and Industrial As-
saclntlon, in its eleventh annual cou-
vcnlion, yesterday. pmtcstcd indirect.
ly against President Ruflscveh's poli-
cy of federal regulation of rnllwuys.
clinracttirizcd railways! as iIil' nrcuI-‘sl
developers of the country and defeated
by a. decisive majority the passage of
a resolution that coutiemncd alleged
disrrlminullons in AJabuma l'rclghl
rules.
James H. Patton. of Iluslou. Assis-
‘Iaul Secretary of .llie lnuniuruliou
Restriction League, uddm'ssod IIII‘ coli-
volition.
RAILWAY
CRUISER NEPTIJNE'S HARD TRIP.
ST. JOHNS. N. I"., Now, il—Thc. illlx-
illm‘y Canadian cruiser Neptune- arriv-
cd here today after u Di-‘fl'i’OIIH voyugo
Into Hudson BuwaIiIl-Ii IJH‘ (”I'llll'ii‘l'
entered later In the son son than an)"
other vessel Is -kuown no have done.
The Neptune cnierod lhtiro’ October 3.
On board the cruiser well Major Moo-
dlo, governor of liudsoh Iiuy. He
made the Irii to supply winter stores
to the remol . police poéls in tho lind-
son Buy county. Twilcc the Non
lune struck against rocks and \qu
loaklnu badly on iU‘l‘IVIllu‘ hero.‘ The
Ndplnuo was formerly ill whaler.
L...
SANTA CRUZ GARRISIJN REVOLTB.
LONDON. Nov. il.-'l‘fbo Rothschild
Banking House io‘uluy 11100in a dis-
patch from Rio Clauclro as follows:
"The garrison of tho fortress of
Santa Crab has revolted. So far the
revolt ls without political motive. The.
Brazilian government is acting oner-
gclicnlly. Public I'GI'IIIIK is calm. Ex-
change! 10 1-32."
Lord Rothschild says thcre‘ have
been no disturbs: ices nI Rio .lanelro.
h~-p
BARBER COMIIISSION'S REPORT.
HARTFORD, Nov. 9.--in the annual
report of the S into Btlrlicrs’ Commis-
sion made to (it avernor Roberts atten-
tion is called to zinc incl. that the con-
dition of barber. shops and the quality
or workmanshl D. were never better in
the state. The: law, says the report.
has been custody and rigidly enforc-
ed. Receipts 'and disbursements for
the your ammo nod to 83,058.54.
RECENT ARII IVALe or VEBBELO.
ncwymut. Nod its-rm: Baltic.
from Liverpool: and Quoouslown for
New York, passed Nantucket Light.-
ahip at”! n m.
NEW YORK l. Nov. ‘9.«-i..n Savolo,
by wireless trl cgrspb as having passed
Cape Race. No It. at. 10 a. m.
“N Wan-nur-
TROOPO r0 ILIAVE CHILI, OHINA.
BERLIN. New. 9.—-All the powers
have“ now 0.; died to remove their
troops from i like province oi Chill. in
China. Milan club the United states
hu‘no troops there. the American got-
.000 r on scour sachets
‘ ‘ W ‘
Over 300000.000 or Them Marione-
, tumi Ind Used Annually.
The introduction or improved mar
chlnery in its manufacture has made
the American coopersgo business the
largest in the world. There are up-
ward 300.000.000 barrels and circular
packages manufactured in this coun.
try annually. and the demand in
creases so the output must ho
steadily broadened in order to keep
pace with the growth oi; the business.
The largest consumption of barrels
is in the cement business, which ap-
proximately demands 35,000,000 a year
tor their trade. while iiour comes next
with a demand for 22,500,000; touco sta-
ples, bolts. nuts and nails require 15.-
000.000. and sugar 15,000,000.
Rusted coffee, spices crockery and
fruits and vegetables use up about 6,.
00 .000 barrels it year such. while the
' sswnre. trado baking powder cum-s
panics, distilled liquor manufacturers
and candy. tobacco and cheese. put-lo
era are litmusors of barrels. avers sing
in each trade from 2.000.000 to 3.000-
000 barrels.
Thc‘consnmptlon oi? barrels for tho I
losses, oil. lard and pork is slsocuor- I
mous, while dry paint, glue. snuff. oat~
meal, screws. castings and general ‘
hardware articles annually lncrcascl
the demand on the cooporuge supply.
Mnl‘y——-Uncle Ned, what‘s a honey.
moon? '
Bachelor Uncle—The time between .
the. marriage and the divorcc.-Men- :
gondorl‘er Blotter.
i
l
l
y A wicked man's‘frowu is less dun-l
gerons than the smile. of a hypocrite.
Pianoand Song Recital ;
Dr. and Mrs. aerrltdmlur ,E
Mrs. Head’s School:
HILLSIDE, NORWALK. i
Friday Eve. Nov. 10th at 8.15 o’clock.’
Subject. ' . i
“GREG and His music. " I
TICKETS 750~on sale at the store or}
w. P. Berra, South Main Streem
South Norwalk. I
33
THE MANUFACTURER.
DLEMEN'S PROFITS.
$10.00
HIGH
SELF
FOR
COPYRIGHT CLOTHING CO.
WAKE um
OPEN YOUR EYES AND. DON'T BE PAYING SOMEONE FROM
TO 35 MORE PROFIT ON YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT THAN
WHAT VOU CAN BUV FROM.US.
GOODS BECAUSE THEY ARE SHIPPED HERE
In theisodays of rigid A insurance
law you cannot be too careful of your
Electrical Wiring:
We guarantee all 'our work to pass
the most careful inspection.
lllllllllll i‘llllllPlNY,
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
Box 508.. 30. Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Call, 399-4.
Men’s
Half ' .
H080 ! .
I80 PER PAIR .
3 pairs for 500
Having bought, several cases
ol‘ an excellent 25c Wool and
Cotton Mixed Halt “use up im-
the inarkod price. we will dis-
pose of them at once :u 'Iiic per
pair. or 3 pairs for 50c.
TWO STVLES
Black, Willi gray toes and hcols;
natural . wool color. with while
. toes and heels.
Buy your winter's supply now.
you we will have no more of
ihcm when these are sold.
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
USEPH DAVIS.
TAILOR.
CLOTHIER.
BATTER.
FURNISHER.
85 Washington St, 80. Norwalk.
NO HIGH DUTY ON OUR
IRECT FROM
WE.DON'T HAVE TO AY AND MID-
OUR SPECIALTY IS $7.00 AND
SUITS AND OVERCOATS——-N0
ER~NO LOWER. THAT IT-
GIVES US AN OPPORTUNITY
TO SELL HIGH GRADE OF GOODS
LOW PRICES. YOU DON'T
» SAFEE WIRING "
.‘3 a'e'lfxtu‘n;
0'» song“. so . wrun‘nfi‘c‘u .
1 not 0! courier tr. 0: its agreement with
the ole
11‘ Wired at. ,‘
The non ind" nil
HAVE To wm-r AFTER THE SEA-
son TO GET oooos REASONABLE
on WAIT FOR A CHEAP SALE.
come up WITH YOUR $10.00 BILL
AND BE convmceo. THE SAME
AS OTHERS. REME‘MBER we MAN-
UFACTURE oun own GOODS AND
SELL THEM son
ll dill]
ON LY.
Copyright Clothing Co. 6 North Main St. .80. Norwalk.
. LOUIS UDELM AN. Proprietor.
33 South Main str'eet.
House.
South Norwalk.
'l'llc oiin store in Tim Noi‘ii'ullts that (It'llt‘h’ miupciiiion, Ilt‘”
runsc or manufacture our own goods in New MRI; ('in and sell to
thc largest (It-parlincni stores in thc country. \\'c retail in our
siorcs for much Icss than the rest of the storm in town have to pay
rest of the stores. ionic and In" convinced.
Waists ....... . . .
Ladies’ Coats . . . . .
Skirts.............
Rain Coats
Suits ..... . ......
Evening Gowns ..
ChiidFen's Coats ..
a
. . . ........... 30c up to $10.00
$5.980}: to$50.oo
$1.98upt0$16.00
...... $9.98 to $5.00
.. ....... . $17.98 to $30.00
..... . . . . . . . $30.00 to $125.00
..... .....$i.98 to$10.00
FURS that we guarantee at . . . . . $5.98 to $30.00
I'or‘goods at wholesale and our make and .2ch is supcrinr to the
We make for stout indics to'ordcr without extra change. and
guarantee a perfect lit:
Iouls Udelman. ' -
0
CIolltier and furnisher
:26 Washington Street (next door to Post Office) South Norwalk.
For Smart clothes still to see us as we give you the best for
your money. We do not depend for a living fi'oiutliis store alone.
llkcthc rcstof the stores in town. that's why we can undcrscil
them: and we manufacture our own goods in New York (lily.
That means from the mills direct to you. Come slid be convinced.
75 doe. of Underwear, worth $1, for this rule, 390.
. :50 Panto, Worth $1.50, for this sale, 980.
"Men’s All Wool Suite. $5.98 up.
[‘I'
‘ For Fine and Undo-date Neckwenr. cell to no pl. . 5
Louis Udelmn. hamster.
Mum...“
ww—
white and fully forty shades to choos c from.
ill Inches Wide
honest silk at an honcsl price.
ways in stock. “
.NOS. 0 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
’" Special Black Tafi'etta Silk. ~»
In order to attract special alto nllon to our Silk Department. we will otter for one week onlyahpecial value
in 30 Inch Black ’l‘afl’cla. This Silk is a quality regularly sold at $1.30. 0m- price, $1.00.
Arr. *
Boabay “Nevertear”. Silk.
About three years ago “'5’ intro duced, Boxbey “Nevertcnr” silk to our customers. Bincetliat limo we'hsvo
sold thousands of yards or this popu Isr fabric and every yard has proved satisfactory to the wearer. ‘Evoi'y
thread of Boxllay Silk is pure silk. this is the socrct of its Nevertonr quality.
We haven full line oi‘black and
500 per yard
. ~ ‘ Haskell Silks.
The celebrated Haskell Silks, this is without. any question the best American Slik-.mpde.. Not a com-
plaint us to their color or wearing qualities to the fifteen yours that we have been sollln-g'them. They are an
GI'OS Grains, 'i‘ui‘fctas, Penn dc Sole, Pcau de Cygno, Satin Duchess. Louisine, ai«
iq‘
TRISTRAM c HYATT, NORWALK, coma. . I.
ACTION OF GRAVITY.
“Seiiaior. how did you get your start
In life?" asked the. reporter.
“I was born on a. hillside farm in
Vermont,“ sold the eminent statesman.
“and at on early age 1 rolled down."——«
Chicago Tribune.
Post Cards
H. Krieger '
‘West Washington Street.
‘0.
.Mi
LEATHER LOCAL
and others. ,
POST CARD ALBUMS
all prices.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 130 Washington It
Axent tor Crescent Laundry.
COMIC
WOOMNOOOM
CUT GLASS
‘ BOWLS. CELERY TRAYS. OIL
BOTTLES, WATER SETS,
BON BON DISHES, ETC.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn. 1
i
A AAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAALAAA-
- vvvvvvvvvv‘v'vvv'vvvvvv
use“;
SPEAKING OF COAL: a ton
in your bin is worth two at the
coal yard. when the blizzards
come.
For every reason you should be
prepared for strenuous weather—
and let it be good coal. too.
Out Coal is good: we are wait-
ing for the word.
lllll Ferris’tual in.
. - ...._m.__.__m..... . .
iiiiii
it pay y.
em
a a
\
to do your shopping in this ~
store. W e ofler you op-
portunities that no other
concern can immitate. Un-
der our roof you can buy
everything you need—46n-
tire outfits for yourself and
family, as well as. Fum-
ture f or your entire house.
N 0 money required at the
time of purchase. Your
good name is good enough
guarantee for us. Come
in and try a. charge ac-
count. . ~
O I O U
o o 0 o
.0 .0 ,o .0
incurs stunt.“
AH. KRIEGER
1‘”
mitt-[IVE .._.
i "
. . ..
' trues rot-4.
W
A All ms "II _.l": '
Extra. Ext
Wood St. Tel. 003*
‘ Watch Olli’ "Willi”. "For “
ra'. Extra.
Goal at $4.50.
NO. 0 NUT. the largest size in town, at $4.50. 'Also, the belt
grades of Old Company
A trial order'will convince you. '
Remember we are the only dealers that keep the price down
for you because we do not belong to any combine
If not for us prices would have
. firm that is saving yod money on every pound you buy.
B. HER)“ HFIE "503
ehigh at the lowert prices. .
been Multan.» patronize the
bones
in Water Street, Tel Ito “I! . Bo . ‘
‘ “ 5‘ as .m t. ~
John M
i‘ Hayes. 5 Main
Norwalk Chronicler