ALL CARASPSS 'rnn
COPYRIGHT scone
' An overcoat with three graces—Fabric. Style and Tailoring. The coat
‘ {Glitches long, has a deep center vent, curves In at waist line and flares
'Qllton bibs. II the graces in person fashioned the new overcoat of ours It
(couldn't. be‘rnore graceful. Greys in many fabrics and weaves are yours,
practically. The new herringbone effects with collars of velvet in self or
contracting shades. Only oio.
‘ Get the Habit. Go to the
The Copyright Clothing Co.
0 North Main Street. South Norwalk, Conn.
. .. 3 ‘ HARRY GOQ DWIN, Mgr.
PECIAL~— For One Week Only.
WI WILL BILL THI
Mam iii'iliiiiiiii Mnnldnr’s SDBBIII
REGULAR $2.50,
At _$2.25.
SOUTH NORWALK SHOE 00.
90 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
; 3 is
l"
_‘__N0']‘ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
the-public that we propose making it warm for all persons using our
Coal. We can do this easily, because there is more heat value to
the tan in our Coal than in any other Coal you can buy.
The iinniei liengil Ennl Unmnnng,
Branch Offices:
Bridge Drug Store.
Leary’s News Stand.
74 SEAVIEW AVE.
Telephone 548.
Wa nted !
At Star Shirt Factory.
MerWin Street.
' MACHINE STITCHERS
AND LEARNERS.
Good Pay and Steady Work.
Apply at Factory at once.‘
Hutchinson, Pierce & Co.
innnnn
nnunn
Still Adherss to His Story that
Grace Brown Was a Suicide
and that He Was in No Way
Responsible for Her Death
.—_..
HERKIMER. N, Y., Nov. 30.—-Re-
freshed by the Thanksgiving Day rc-
spite. alter the ordeal through which
he passed at thehunds of a determined
prosecutor on Wednesday, Cheater .1??-
lctic today resumed his seat on the
witness stand prepared to adhere to
his story that Grace Brown, whom be
Is alleged to have slain und leli in the
Big Moose Luke. died the death of a
suicide.
Ti‘herc was. a big crowd at the court
house today. much larger than the
spacious court room and its old-fash-
ioned gallery were. capable of nccom-
modntlng. 'l‘he curiosity of the public
had been nronscd by the announce
mom that Gillette would be on the
witness stand again. and tho pcoplc
ilockcd to licrklmer by train. trolley
and farm wagon.
immediately on tho rcsumplion of
tho iriui (illicitc took the stand. sent
lug himself cuz‘cl’ully nod comfortubly
and looking inicuiiy at his counsel.
District Attorney Wurd cautioned Gll~
lt‘lie that he must face iiic jury when
answering questions.
Mr. Ward read a lrilcr l'rom iiiilcilc
to Grace Brown under daic of Jam
:37. in which he anid he had been to
Littlc York Ilillio with some fellows.
’i‘hcy Wcut in bathing.
"(iillcltc, if you had struck (irucc
Brown at liig Moose: Luko uud stun-
ned hcr, would you how told the ofii
cars?" asked Mr. Word.
“”5...
"(_:i|lct.Ic." uskcd thc district uitor-
ncy. "if you struck (irucc lirowu with
that lcunis‘ ruck. would you icll this
jury you did?"
“i cannot say."
"ilid you lllili' this .still?" unlicd Ilu
pro-rcnlor, rcudim; from u unmbcr oi
icllcrs Miss Brown lunl soul the do
fondant. in uhich silo coniplniucl oi
his appurcnl uvaioci oi' licr.
"No. i did not ililii‘ iici'." :luswcrci‘
(lilictlc. llmc Iiiili‘llv dlvcricd his
gium'r- from tho jury. and Mr. Ward
siiouicd: "Look ill lilo jury and not
ill your counsol.“ Messrs. Mill's lllliI
’i'hoiunu onion-too to Ihi‘ district at
loz‘ncy‘s Iiiiliilil'l‘ iownrd tho witiu-ss.
and hill” snsthiucd :hc'n. holding that
Mr. Ward had no right to so dircci thi-
wiiuiss in his mac.
'l'ukiili: up iin- iiililii'l‘ ol' iliilcilv
iriviua: icccircd :I li-iicr from Miss
iizown in which .-.ho rdi‘crrod in bi:
i'iiilii'lllplllii‘li visit lo iin limit-r prov
ions to Ilwir dcnnrtnrc for the Aiiirmtr
duci-‘e in July tho witness iIi'llII‘iI hr
\V.'i~‘ .isiuiunni or i'cnrcd to bc econ with
tho uiri ihcrc.
‘illli you know any one in ilnmil-
too?”
‘i did lliil "
FREE FREE
Saturday Dec. lst.
’SOUVENIRS
To All Purchasers of Tea. Coffee
Baking Powder, Spices and Extrac's
'qu UNION PACIFIC TEA (:0.
126 Washington St, South Norwaik.
Phone 655-2.
Next to Peat Office.
Free Delivery.
, 37a]. coal. coal.
Old Company Lehlgh, Cross Creek,
J eddo,
FOR FURNACE AND RANGE
Hundreds of Eyes
m beinu overworked as a mutt of application upon work or boon.
Relief for strained and tired area may be had and serious trouble
inverted by wearing a pair of oul
Proper Gino-on. Properly Adjusted.
" lamination mo.
listening of lame. and nil Repairing a Inoclatty.
o e. Jncxeors.
Optician.
. U WALL ITIII'I“. NOIWALK. CONN.
Income and Expenses.
Too many people limit their expenses only by their Incmuc und in-
variably cross the line Iii ilincn and in this way pile up a loud of debt.
Debt in the greatest discouragement that any man can have to
contend with.
The only safe way to avoid It. In to niwnyn plan to live a links In-
‘ lid. one'li income and deposit the difference in this strong MUTUAL
“page back, at 4%. ,
fieouch Nomad; Savings Bank,
”III“! Inuit lull» 97 Washington It. south Normik.
'Slic hnd rciulivrs tin-rc.
not?"
' “I IicliM'c Elli‘ dill."
i "’l‘hcu you wunicd her to meet you
in Hamilton. \vlici‘c sln- was known.
but wiicrc you \vnrc not known. and
'Si-ll‘i from liicrc to tho Adirondacks
inslcud of from llc iiuylor'.“
i "i cunuoi stoic."
I "Was ii In April whcn siw icit Cort-
land for South ()tsr-lic that you first
kin-w silc was to bcroiuc u moihcr?"
. "i cannot stoic."
iliilcltc suid hc IIiiI not rcmcnihcr
buying liccn iu-cnccd by Iirurc III‘IIWII
of being lhc intlicr of but unborn child.
and dcclnrcli his ultiiudc toward the
girl illlii not chuugcd from tho iinic hc
:icromplisiicd hor ruin in ()ctobcr nuiil
jAprll, whcu silo first discowrcd licr
lcoudltlou of pri-guoncy.
l "liid you still low her?" uskcd ”in
district attorney.
"i did." uusu'i-rod IIilIt'ili' with u
sharp nod of ”ID in-ud.
“Wlicli you \vcni uwuy with ilrncc
lirown you iuloudcd rculuinini; uwuy
from (‘ortiuiuL did you not '3”
"Yon."
ililli'llc suld thni win-n kc dcpurtcd
I‘rom i‘oriiuiul be full cvcl'ytlilug in
his room undisturbed IiIitI sold noth—
ing to his landlady about not coming
back, ’l‘lic district uiiorucy wont into
n loin: wricu of questions on the sub.
jm-i or wliucsn'u iIIilillt'IiIi condition ni
iuu limo lu- uiartcd for the Adiron;
ducks. and unkcd him If he bud pint)»
ucd In uuc ihc girl‘s own mom-y in
making away with iii-r. inasmuch us
his own llili‘h'i' wnu rallicr depicted,
illliwlii- unuwcri-il "No" in .1 dcicrm
incd Iouc
chi tin. liiail‘ii'i uiiorncy ulIcMIouI-d
witucan on tho ninttcr of his iuirlug
noulccird to pay his IItill‘l bill In illicn
wlwu kc wruz ibcrc with lilies Iirowu
nu route to the Adiromluckn
Asked by llic district uiim'm-y .lf
whcn lw rvntcd tiic bout hi Ills Monm-
md wrui mil on tho lake with iii'ncc
Iimwu ho umlnrximul his tliinm-lui vole
'Iiiiou would not wnrrunt his hii‘llitt a
2mm irnm noon until night. iilllciic
answered he did. but he did not cnrc
IImlli lilo void.
filiicna- wnn uhown iiw than. than he
look on his trip in limu' Mountain and
disco-horn on his tummy ihrmish the
woods
"Iiiilcttc. you nworc liin other dn)‘
for your l‘IiIIIIi‘i'I that these films I
hold hcrc wcrc ucvcr exposed. didn'l
you?“ ‘
"Yon,”
"And then iiIIN' you hurt morn to
that you told your manual not to ex.
nlmnc you any further on HIM point.
didn‘t you?"
"i cannot nitric."
"Now. whose picture In this which
I nhow you and which you more had
not been developed?"
”it's a picture of Miss Harriet Rene.
dict. of Cortland.“
This picture of Miss Benedict was
when by (illietic along the Fulton
heats of taken after he had lied
through the tomt from Big Moose
mike. where time till-own lay dead
did sht‘
Coming down to the writing by the
i
. witness at .thoriioititoun ham he hurt
placed on thewegtstors In the hotels:
at titles and Topper Lake, and also his.
registering as “Charles Gordon.” at
De Ruyter on the night before he start—g
so from the last named place for the
Adirondacks with Grace Brown, Gil-
lette said his purpose was to protect
the girl. i ,
“You didn't want any one to know1
it was you, Chester Gillette, who was
there. did you?" . i
“Maybe: i feared someone who'
might have known either Grace orl
myself would see the name ‘Giiiette’,
on the register. so i put down the
names 'Gordon and wife.' "
"Did you want It known at Do any;
for that Grace Brown was going away
with you?"
"No.”
“At titled?" ‘
“No.“
"At Topper Lake?"
“No." ‘ .
"At the Glenmore?"
"No."
"Then why did you wrltc hor corrcrt
mum; at the Glenmore at Ilig Moose
nuke?" ‘
“Because she had sent postul cards
from there signed with her naiuc."
"You wanted it known at, tho (lion-
more Hotel that Grace Brown was
traveling with a man named “(larl
Grahm of Albany,” didn't you?"
“No."
“So that when her dead body would
be found the authorities would telev
graph that Grace Brown had gone to
her death with an individual unmcd
‘Carl Orahm.‘
“No."
“You so rcgisicrcd, didn't you. its
'(‘ari Gruhm of Albuny.’ and ‘(irucc
Brown of South (islcilc.‘ didn't you?"
"i did,"
“Well. you expected somctiiing to
iiuppcn our thcrc on tho liiko that
lay. didn't you?"
"Nc. i did not."
Iiilll'iik‘ ideniilicd :i number of orif-
riou which had been found in his suit
cnsc and Ike district attorney presscd
him oi lcngih rcgurdlng the reason
for his taking his ovcrcool. unibr‘dln
nnl Ionnis l‘Ili‘Qlit'i along on his boat
ride with Grace llrowu. He said he
look the overcoat along Ilt’I‘iiliiir‘ he
thought Grace might uccd it. although
:t was it hot July uficrnoon.
Wiicu questioned about his straw
but. which was found with tho lining
torn out. floating on tho Lake near the
~VI'liiIl'lli.‘tl boot. iilllvltc said the lip.
‘ng bud bccn torn oul of his hat scy-
-r;li months before Ibc irugcdy. and
hat ho had not sought in Ililii‘ his
‘dcuiily by tcnriin: it out ln-forc stari-
‘ng on his wulk thromzli tho \\'IiI‘li~‘ to
Eagle. liny.
POTATO RACE ON SKATES.
.-\ polulo iucc on roll-'i' skulcs \vns
licld last evening at ihc ltoiinwuy ltink
und inuuy amusing incidents uccoin-
pooh-d it. When IIlI' ni'l‘nir was ovcr
lot was found that the winncrs of the
orizw: were ('h‘alwurd (‘ulien‘ first;
.lohn Stools. second, uud JOIIII hiociicr.
third.
AUTOMOBILE KILLED DOG.
lCuriy yesterday nitcrnoon whilc sc-
rcrui dogs \vcrc upm‘lillg on the Wall
sircct brick pnvmucnl, an autoniobiic
‘umc whizziug alongr nud killcd onc oi'
ihc cnniucs in from of .l. M. Benedict‘s
<lorc. 'i‘ln- uuiiuni blcd profnscly :ind
livul but a iiimilt‘lil.
FIRST SKATING OF THE SEASON.
'l‘lu- Nor-walk boys had their lirni
opportunity to skut'c today. A sninll
pond just of itircrsidc :ivi-nnc. wars
:1 popular spin muny lnds talking uri
vunlugi- of tho lcc on It.
SLAVISH SOCIETY'S DANCE.
'l‘iie Sluviah Sick llcnciii Hot-ion
:urc u darn-c yesterday in Arion llall.
l‘ho :ili'air instcd from 2 p. ni. until
midnight. and tho nitcndnnce was
large.
"ilul why in thc world did you want
to clopc. nnywuy?"
"\\'cil. l was in hopes that her inm-
Ily would ncvvr forgive ns.”~Chicngo
itcconl~llcrnkl.
’I‘hcrc arc lucn who ucrcr no uhcnd
luwoisc tin-y urc so snrc they are
right.“ .ludgo
“iii/“3’"
w.
A little better each year and this
your for better than over that‘s our
line oi condo? Iota, cutlcr and keen
edged goods in general. ow to the
time to act a not for tho Thanksgiving
table. Come in and took them over.
and don't forget we can put new old
on" in first clan condition or do any
repairing you have. intiatactlon guar-
antud.
Nlii'Wdiii hardware (30.
39 Main St, Norwaik.
WM! Dollii’chflfhlnlr a! the
Summit Range I
This in what one Norwnlli men suyn
about It: "i would not. take seventy-
ilvn dollura for my Range." The. house
cost him himtii hall that amount.
The Summit nudge. with iho t-bnr
groin. has reached the highest point
of perfection. in every quality which
matron ii tint-chins A. No. i. Range.
li in the greatest fuel cover on
earth. and will do more work. with
less coal. than any other Range on
the market. We sell them on thirty
darn’ trial. .
ma. mom
7 Cash or 0mm.
8 and 5 Wait :t. "awaits. can».
TRIS
m ,mnme nay cocoa arena
TRAM” 6’: HY
N08. I and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. i
,Lndies’ Finnnnlelie [inwni and runs.
well. A comparison is all we ask.
and blue, 85:.
CHILDREN'S GOWNS—Bizes 1
Blue Stripe umbrella rufile. 50c.
broidery edge. liounce, $1.00.
CHILDREN‘S SKIRTS—whom 2
BATH ROBE3--Red. Blue and
CLAS S
THE HMS“ FIND
KER! THE MOST
ECONOMICAL
lisil [inn
DINING CHAIRS.
icy this IiIii'l'liiXil‘I ur‘cstci two trumps.
.Iohu l‘orkcriinm i-« SIHIIIIIIIR .1 fun
days in town
this space for
everything In
the JEWELRY
LINEIor Xmas
Richard Noock,
JEWELER.
36 No. Main so. Booth Norwalk.
“‘7 t. ,. . ..
Space
Will boar watching tor the
next four motto. it will tell you
of many bright holiday gifts for
the coming event.
CHMITMAO DAY.
Watch it from day to day and
it will help your dollar buy more
than the usual dollar's worth.
.Auuau.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Iaturday Evenings.
tailor. tilethlor. Hatter.
Noni-her.
M
to Washington In. to. "emails.
LA‘oiee' GOWNB—«Sizes from 14 to 17.
.. PM"? BUFFETS AND
A very fine assort- '. _‘T§: ‘ S'DE BOARDS.
..
from :51-.,.'-..i:~$"y|l (lute designs. friiiii 0‘ W”
51.50 TO $3.98. I 518 70 sec. "h
Extra heavy quality, Pink and
ram 2 to 14 years.
to 10 years.
6 inch rumc, butlonholo edge, feather stitched. 45c. .
FLANNELETTE AND CREPE AND CLOTH KlMONAS—li‘rom $1.00 to $3.75.
FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUEs-Pink, Blue and Grey, 85c to $1.50.
Grey. $2.75 to $3.98.
TRISTRAM 8t HY ATP, NORWALK,
THIS STORE KNOWS
Extra heavy, White,
White, Pink and Blue Stripe, 45c to 65¢.
LADIES' SKIRTS FROM 39: TO two—Grey Stripe, 6 inch flounee, white feather stitching, 390.
_ Pink, Blue and Grey Stripe, umbrella iuille, 3 rows stitching. 59c.
quality, White. 7 inch flounce. 3 tucks, Light Blue and Pink. embroidered ed ge, 85c.
if you will compare our Flannelette Goods with other makes shown you will find a decided dinercnce in
favor of the goods which we show-«not only as to the quality or the goods but the quality of the workmanship us
Pink, Blue and Grey Stripe, good quality, braid trimmed, 59:. Pink
and Blue Stripe, plain, colored collars and cuffs. buttonhole edge, 75:. Grey and White stripe. trimmed with pink
All White. good quality, 85c.
Extra Size—Extra heavy, Pink and Blue Stripe. $1.00.
Blue and All White, Ohm—$1.25.
$1.25.
Pink and
Extra tine
Plain Pink and Blue, em-
Pinlcond Blue Stripe. 4 inch ruffle, buttouhole edge, 250. White,
CONN.
MAUI" f N
N
SATISFACTORY
OUALITIES
Furniture ilepnrlmeni.
PAYMENT PLAN.
name
of the play, get a new company. and
try it again."
"But won't lhc peoplc who saw it
hcforc know it's a second-hand offer-
lug?"
“No All the people who saw it
xlopi through it."—»i7icvcliunl l'luin-
Dcnici'.
"llc in a radical of radicals."
"Yr-s?"
"lic cvcn udvocatos thc public own-
crshlp of iculslainros."
"(iood iicnvcps! Would he icuvo no
ilcld whutcvcr for privntc cutorprisc?"
l.iic.
“Keep your oyc on tho wuitcr. llc
bus tricd to work oil that slcuk on
at least liirco incu."
I"llcvoiul to his cniploycr‘s luicrcutu.
oi?"
"I rather imuginc if no puiron will
stand for it Iic'li have to out it billi-
aolf.“~—Wnuhington Herald.
atovgss
the place.
IN BUYING THE
CROSS
IHOI
0!! THAT THIO LABEL
.,
i5 BTAMPID ON TH! IOTTOM.
NON! GENUINI WITHOUT.
semi—lid so.
Phone. MM
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
hagfirflr‘w . ..
LiincL' ""t
nnnndi no...
'ch'.’
WE CARRY THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK IN THE NORWALKS.
YOU CAN OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AND FURNISH YOUR HOME ON THE EASY
ENAMEL AND
BRASS BEDS.
A large variety to
. sclcct from. Every
piece guaranteed.
Also Mattresses
and Springs.
$1.98 TO 520.
Edit!
infill-51;“|
H KRIEGER 8: CO.
29-31.West Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
m
This is n queer world," siged Mr.
Spludgit. "Whiic l was wondering
wiicre l was going to gel. the money to
pay ihc rcnt. this nibnth l happened in
the kitchen and heard the washcrwom-
no say she'd just paid down 81,000 on
u now house."-—Detrolt Free Prose.
~—.__..._...____
“li’ccp your eye on the waiter. No
bus Ii'icil to work off that stock on M
icnsi. three men."
“Licvolcd to his employer's Interests,
"i rather imagine it-lo patron will
stand for it bc'll have to eat it him:
scll."~\Viiuhlngton Herold.
- it .0... we; a
GOOD ”TURKEY,
call at the
Central Hniei.
JOSEPH DIEIOA. Proprietor.
Corner Chestnut and Monroe Streets.
Keep the House
Warm
, by
Keeping the Cellar
Cooled
!
iini’s Our ilnslncis
Norwalk Chronicler