i mine it .' ‘ . ' ‘ L L- I d Distinction. There's a marked distinctioii be- e tween the $7 and $10 Suits we sell and j the socalied cheap Suits uttered by some dealers. We don't talk cheap- , noes; that is a sham. but we do talk merit andvalue. We offer no fake schemes to catch your trade, no spec- ious argument to warp your judgment, . but Just plain, good quality and fair , dealing. Honest garments at honest prices, and. the best value for your money in the town. See for yourself. Store open every evening until 9 o’clock. Saturday‘uutit 12 p. m. ‘ COPYRIGHT .. CLOTHING . COMPANY, ‘6 North Main Street. HARRY GOODWIN. Manager. . Dimes “in. " Fascism: ELISHA HOYT. Elisha. Hoyt, one of New Canaan’s oldest and most ,ruspccied citizens. died about 7 o'clock. yesterday morn ing. aged 88 years. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 . o‘clock, from his late residence, Rev. C. E. Benedict. officiating. lntci'mont in Lakevlew Cemetery, New Canaan. FUNERALOP‘ MRS. BROWN. The funeral of the late Mrs. James A. Brown was held thisuificruoon at 2 o'clock from her home, 77 South Main street. Rev. Saul 0. Curticc. of the It‘lrst Methodist. Church, oiliciatcd. Mrs. Edward J. Sims rendered several contralto solos which had been far- orites with the deceased. The pull bearers were Edwin Wilcox. Charles J“. Huilock, Charles N. Smith and Thomas 1. Raymond. The interment was in Riverside Cemetery. FUNERAL Oh1 MISS Krliiliddit. The, funeral of the late Miss Emma May Kecicr will he held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her grandfather, licnry Webb. .WESTON ON THE TRAMP AGAIN. Arrived in Connecticut This Morning, and Hopes to Reach Hartford Tonight. COVENTRY. Nov. 2.:«Rising before the sun today, Edward Payson Weston, the aged pedestrian~ wvno is attempting to break the record mode by him for- ty years ago in walking from Portland, Maine, to Chicago, made an carly start, and despite the hour an interested crowd gathered to see him of! on tho jaunt that, was to bring him into Con- necticut, the fourth state that. he pass- es on his way to the middle west. llc cxpected to terminate the day‘s jour- ncy in Hartford, Conn, a distance of seventy miles from here, bringing tho total distance iravcllcd up to about 250 miles for live (lays. MOOSUP. Nov. 2.—~Wcsio'n crossed the Connecticut suite line at seven o‘clock. and thirty minutes later was in the village proper, and without. stup- plng he went through Sterling at 8:10 and Moosup at 9.15. He was many times greeted by the people who saw him walk over his route forty years ago. Here he was met. by C. B. Mont- gomery, a. newspaper man, whose fu- ihor forty years ago, as a representa- tive of the~Ncw York Tribune, signed in duplicate Weston's credentials at that time. He showed Weston today the duplicate of the voucher sinned forty years ago. Weston was one hour behind the schedule for the walk he had mapped out to this place. but is sixteen miles ahead of his record of 11867 at. this point. Ruin hogan to full at nine o‘clock. and it is thought tin- vcteruu pedestrian will have a hard day. At. Wiiiimautic he will ho incl by Mayor Dunn and illcuicnnnt Killourcy, of tho poiicc t’orcc. who. on boys. wulic ml with him for it short iliutunco on his iii-Minus trip. Mtitlsi‘i'. Nm. 1'»- AH Weston wcnt into litointtohi ho took tho wrong road . by accident and lost an hour by tho riiu uronslou. M i'iointiolii ho took brunlc fast with tho family of Judge Waldo 'i'tliiuuliusi in th-nli‘ni Villunc. Forty years ago he nluycd ovcr Hominy with the family and uticndcil church unr- VICo in their colliimni’. Al l’iuluiicld (tnucral John W. Atwood. oi' (tovoruor Woodruil"s ulnii'. moi, Wooten and pro- ucntcd him with u. Mill" ting, which was currtcd in tho roccnt [Ilii'ililu of tho Counmdtout. detonation Ill tho Jamestown Idxpoultion. ho would carry it during his across tiny uialc. ”W...“ W Wmumi said walk He feels it a good deal more if he ’Irrr‘v(r rr'r- loan... stuns . ' plexiu‘siruciions mm Gan Follow ‘The sufferer with Kidney or Bladder 'iroubie is particularly miserable dur- ing the cold. wet season. Then . ‘the backache. headache, general weakness, heart trouble and short' dry cough characteristic of kidney diseasefastcn themselves upon him with more than ordinary severity and he is simply gogxpslled to seek reliefor take to his a . Readers in this fix will be interested to learn that. in order to gift inund- iate relief from the pain and make a speedy recovery, a visit to. a high— prioed specialist tawnot necessary. In- stead go to the druggist and get: Concentrated Barkola Compound, 1 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, ....................... . 1,9 ounce Aromatic Elixir ........ 4 ounces Mix them together at home and take one tenspoonfnl after each meal and at. bedtime. This simple receipt is said, on no less authority that that. of Dr. Flood, the great specialist. to be superior in merit as a safe. speedy remedy for Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatic Ail- ments to any other in existence. NO NEWS FROM HITCHCOCK. His Valet Who Played in The Yankee Tourist Company, Also Dis- appears. . NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—-Notwit.hstnnd- Inc the efforts of detectives from the attorney's oflice and the New York po- licc department to trace him, Raymond Hitchcock the actor has disappeared as attentively as though the earth had opened and swallowed him. He is want- cd to answer to an indictment based on charges made by several young girls. The witnesses are being kept in custody and detectives are con- stantly on the watch about the Astor Theatre, where where he was playing in "The Yankee Tourist‘ on the day before the indictment was found again- st him. The mystery surrounding the whereabouts of the actor has been in- creased by tho sudden disappearance also of his valet, Hermon Rnnkc. who playcd a minor part in The Yankee 'l‘ourist.’ and who was one of the Wit- nossos summoned before the grand jury which indicted Hitchcock. A dc.- tcctive who tried to find Rankc last night. and to question him about the disappearance of Bella iiiucix'cnzic, which was discovered after Hitch cook's abacnce became known, was un« able to find Rankc at the theatre. Runko‘s place in the cast of the play was filled by a substitute. Whether he has joined Hitchcock is a probiciu which the police have to solve. ii‘lora Zabelc, wife of Raymond Hitchcock. again declared today that silo bclicrcd him to bc'iunoccni, but. has suifcrcd some kind of foul bluy. If her this band wcre found she said she \rould join him at oncc. She said also that she has been greatly annoyed by dcioc tircs with scorch warrants to cxaniinc hor trunks, by defamatory letters and the receipt of misleading telegrams slant-d by the name of licr husband. DESPONDENT AND ENLISTED. Charles E. Britto. oi' Nor-walk, has- asked Judge iioruback for a divorce from his wife, .icnnic IE.. on the ground of descriiou. 'l‘hc coupb- Wm‘c inur~ rim on June 20, liltiii. ’i‘bc dcfcudunt was .lcnnic E. .Viouahan bct’oro she was marrlcd. Aftcr housckccpink two yours the wife went to lirc with bcr parcuts in Yonkcrs. The young husband continued his work in Norwalk and wont ii) visit his wife once a wcck. thn he wont to see his wife on Novcnicr 230. i902. she Was not at houic. The husband Icurncd from her parcuts that she went with a man to Newark. N. .i., and he and dcfendani's father wont hunting for her, but did not find hcr. Tho scorch for the missing wife was kcpt up for some limo. 'i‘llfl‘llilslltllitl bccunw dcspondcnt and cniistcd in lluclc Sam’s army. After his ihrcc ycars' culistmout was up he returned in Norwalk and took up his old life tic saw his with twice in Nor-walk whcn she was on a visit. On both 0c» cusions be bad a talk with her on the subject of reconciliation and living to. author again. The last. limo ibc wifc told him that she was living with a man that she ltkcd bcticr than shc did him. The plaintiff then consulted a lawyer for a divorce. The court took the papers. TROUBLE OVER HALLOWE’EN PRANKS. 'I‘llttt‘n muy hr- ii’Oillill‘ lit HIOl‘it i‘til‘ auroral Winnipuuk young own as a rush It oii‘iranks on lInIlowr-‘cu. if any cliurnc Iu prcl‘crrcd it will inclmlc unu- stvo Immunko dil'ccicd ui (‘onstnbio Thomas Imuboriuml i’rusmuuina Altoi‘ucy Loo Doris is now looking into the matter. 'l‘hcri- won a rumor this morning that writs hint ln'cll notion out against t'ourtccn youuu inch in \i’inntpuuk but this was not tho t‘ittii'. w...” “.mwt...“ M CHILDREN ATTEND SCHOOL. The corn ol‘ iicrihu 'l'rmmh. clinrgwi with iuiiuro to wood hor child to reboot. was in-rnri- ihc town court this morning. Sho has boon on probation for union limp and lilo niioudnncr of lilo ciiildi‘cil at school liltH boon pct-- rum. lipon l'i‘i‘iillillltilltitiliiitl of tiiuto 'I‘ruuut Ascot itiicu Potter. ihrouuli Prosecuting Attorney William It“. Tour many. a build was ordcrcu by Judith Taylor. «W... a . M.muws.ww»u.a.l . c a...“ ,. The Man With a Big 5...... needs to ours on a systematic plan that as much as the working man. has to cut his style of living. There are few men whose earning power does not go down with use. ‘If you are earning his money now why not lay nsldu ten per cent. to protect the future. Four per cent. interest on savings paid bore. ,The South Norwalit SavingsBank Unit“ Dank Wilding. 97 Washington Street, South Nor-walk, Conn. ‘ 1 v point while Canadian Pacific lost 1% and Metropolitan street Railway 5. WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—-Mode« rate selling of Amalgamated Copper gave the first downward impetus to prices which was increased :when Reading, Union Pacific and Northern Pacific weakened. Offerings were rs» ther light all through the list, but prices fell steadily and the promin- eat stocks nil ruled well below yester- day's closing. Kansas City Southern fell 2 1—8. Pressed Steel Car old. 2, American Locomotive pt’d.. Bethlehem Steel and Utah Copper 1 1-2, U. 8. Pipe Did. 1 38, Reading and Amul~ gainated Copper 1 1-4, and Union Pa- cttic. Brooklyn Transit. American Smeltlng pfd. and Colorado Fuel i. Pullman advanced 2. Federal Mining 1 5-8 and. Louisville and Nashville 1. WALL STREET, Close.-—Thc mar- ket closed steady. no transactions be» tug recorded after the appearance of the bank statement. Prices pulled up towards the and of the day and reduc. ed the decline which had become con- siderable. The bank statement was not published until 12 o‘clock, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.7—Engugcmonts of gold for import to the United States, necessitated by the recent money strin- gency in this country, are approaching the $30,000,000 mark. Announcement was made today that the National City Bank has engaged a total of $1,000,000 in United States gold coin in Havana for import, that N. W. Harris and Com- pany, of Boston, have engaged $1,000,- 000 in gold in London. and that George H. McFadden ti. Brother, of Boston. have $500.0th in gold now on route to the United States from Europe on the steamer Lusitania. These sums bring the total engagements up to this time to $28,150,000. The engagement of $500,000 in gold in London was announced by the First National Bank of Pittsburg today. This is said to be the first direct engage- mcnt of gold for import by Pittsburg bunks, Laznrd h‘rercs today engaged an ad‘ ditionni $500,000 gold in Europe for import. 150.000. it. was said today that the $500,000 now en route to this country for Mcv Faddcu and Brother. of Boston, will be. Ht‘ni south to help the situation there. LONDON, Nov. 2.-»~Thc Bank of England’s stock of gold was fur- thcr depicted today by £220.000 in bar gold and £109,000 in American cnglos, which were withdrawn for shipment to the limited Status. LONDON, Nov. 2.—-Amcricuns 0p- cncu steady and hardened from the lower purity level. especially Union Pacific. and Atcliison, ’i‘opcka and Sun- til 19c, but. they rcnctod lutcr and clos- ed dull. cd Slates gowrunicni came to the as- sistauco of the San Francisco bunks yesterday. announcing through tclo- grnms that it. had taken steps to ex. pcditc the shipment of coin to the Pic ciili' coast. This action was the result of an nppcal by local financiers to Secretary Cortciyou. A sum. said to bc in the neighborhood of 81.000.000. is in bc transferred by the govcrnnn-nt for the use of ”It! San Francisco Saw lugs Banks. it has bw-u arranged that such it'tL crni bonds as tho local banks have on iii-posit in Now York. may ho turncd tinto tho sule‘rensury there. The York sub—'I‘rcusury will then wtrc the San Francisco sub-'l‘reusury to pay out an cquivulcnt to coin. The first of this moncy will bc transferred today. NARROW ESCAPE 0N STEAMER. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.~«'iindum ()llvc ir‘rcmstud, opera singer, and several of- ficers and mcmbcrs of the crew of the steamer Ln Provence, which arrived here today from Europe. had a narrow escape from death last Tuesday night. A grout wave which swept over the steamer cirrlcd away a portion of the bridge ruling, smashed in the stool encased sides of the captain's cabin and swirled clean across the forward dock. Madam Fremsiad. who was on deck at the time, was almost in the oath of the great wave. A sailor who saw her peril grasped her and hold her against the rail until the danger was post. "i thought i was gone surc- ly." until Madame Fremstcd today. "The sailor was just in time. He unv- eil my life. it all came so quickly that i did not realize my danger." The captain and an officer who stood with him narrowly escaped being can ricd into the ocean. but all succeeded in gciilnn‘ out of the way of the wave and no one was injured. RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VEGBELS. NEW YORK~ Nov. awnrrivnd: Stculucr llucanlu, from l..lvorpool and Quccuutown. SIASCimSET. Mans. Nov. 2.~--'l‘ho siruiucr 8i. Units, from iimiiluiinpioti for Now York was till niilcn mud of tho tuniuclo't South i-‘tlioulu liiuhtshlp at 2:20 u. an, dock about I p. Ill. today. ”cu-Mm)...“ . . ..«M..u. -.»$~ . . ., ., . “mom“. umwmwwkwuw .n-Crm . gqiiii Good cont? _ Gout that hum-Mott? (lost that but- well? Gout that um mitt Cost that has lititi mom That's tho kind wu aim to will That's the kind m’ii and you it we got your order. W. on ready! * Are you! in has hat a r This brings the total to $29; . SAN FRANCISCO. Ni). L'.»-~Tlic Unlt- ‘ liashalintnsiln?‘ ,. a a" Wh tats in the , lo . fl , , _ of “WOW. ‘ has bought. thsé‘Joy» Line. and. will operate it in" addition tothe Neptune Line. which it already had. it is understood that the plan of the company is to err tablish a cut rate between New Yorlc and Falllltiver In freight and second- ciass passenger,servioo, in direct oom- petltiou with the Enterprise Line. It is reported-hereon high authority that the Enterprise Line was not long ago offered to the New Haven Railroad Company interests, and that the tran» sections might have gone through, but for the financial disturbances. N...» . SOUND STEAMER SERVJCE Dis- CONTINUED. ‘ BOSTON, Nov. a—arne passenger service on the Metropolitan Lino be tween this city and New York. which has been operated with the steamers Harvard and Yale for the past six weeks, will be discontinued forrthe winter after the trip from New York on Monday. iionuchltenir Shop. , ""'"“ J . Scientific Shoo Repairing By Factory Methods, With Modem Machinery AT porous PRICES. Work Called Far and Delivered Free. ’Phone 450 or Postal will bring our Reprcscntattve to your door. .4... . _..._.__..._ ...-_.,-,..._ w..- .._.__...__. ”Gina's—Fills Place" u—u . Ml In All Leathers. “Wear Slices Ihat fit" Spainifsifigiginm SHEET MUSIC 15 else. Miss Mckico. Could I lint 'l‘clI. 'l'hni's (lrntltndu, Ilrcnm On, Ilcar ilcart, ilrcam (in. Two lilup Eyes. Won't You Be My Money? liurriauu (by (ion. M, Cohan). iiilly licur. Captain ltuby Hunting. When You Know You're Not Forget— tou by the Girl You Can't Forgot. And litany Others. Whliriggaman, MUSIC STORE Donovan Block. 132 Washington 8! Agent for ONION“ Laundry. Britain ‘ Phnnngraphs On Easu Terms. m BUY YOUR HSCORDS HEHK ‘ STRIKING WEAVERS RETURN 'ro ' .. wo ' nes. a and 5 GAZETTE, hummus. \ ', ‘5", . “‘ .’ A o I adios. , Tailored S mix. We are showing the newestinodels inlailor-i‘ia'de Suits. , The states which we are showingare as near perfection in“ iii and linish as it is possible to make. Suits‘ot tine chiffon. broadiiiih. chariots in black. turn and all the *tashi‘onable‘coiors. also .t'ancu stripes and mixtures. made in medium and three-quarter length coats, single or double breaded, filled or semi-fitted. lined and trimmed in the vent best tailored Stale. ' Price, $i0 'to $35. TRISTRAM c HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN. METHODIST BISHOPS 8E88ION. l SPOKANE, Washington. Nov. Tho biennial meeting of the Board of Bishop; of thoiMethodiat Episcopal, . Churc opened its work here yestci'day’l with Bishops present from all parts ' of the civilized world. The bisliops‘ '. were entertained at. a. banquet. in tho, ._ First Church. last. night. Bishop Wilv llam Burt. declared that "Romauism in Roman Catholic countries is is simply Paganism and is not to be judged by condition here. On the continent the work of our church meets with great; difficulty; bccnuso there it comes face . to face with those beliefs." H. Krleger & . Co. West Washington Street. ~<1Ihe leading outfitters in the Narwalksp- Clothin ’ ale * at this". store at: UNPRECEDE TED LOW FIGURES. Bring Your Family and Clothe Them from Head to Foot. RK. LAWRENCE Muss, Nov. 2.~—Thc w Arlington Mills weavers who struck ' Wednesday. voted today to rciurn to work Monday. The loom fixers took a similar vote, last. night. The mill ma- nagement. refused to treat with the grievance committee unless the opera.- tivcs returned. A conference between a committe of the employs and Agent W. D. Hurtshorn will be held Monday it the operatives adhere to the vote and return to work. “Us...“ A Few New Arrivals in Fall Suits hai'cdnst been opened up. Going on and Overcoats The young follows who like the real nobby effects will be interested. in this display. Suppose you drop in tomorrow and let us show you the swcllcst rungs of Fall .. Suits and Overcoats. we're over bad in this store. $12“ to $30 Open Monday, WEDNESDAY and alturday Evenings. JflSEPH lillfi. Tailor, Clothior, Furnlohor. as Washington at. an. NONI-lit. Open a. Charge Account and settle your bill in, Weekly Payments. H‘"»°rp . It You Were Buying a horse You would expect the man to gnurair too It to bc sound. a good driver. ctc. \l’hou you buy a linuuc. do you ask the uuin it It Is guarimicod'.’ Tho man with tho horno would let you try him for a couplo of days. Would your utovc man lot you use his ituuno for a low days on trial? We cum-anion our SUMMIT RANGE, and lot you nun ii for thirty days than trial. if at tho and of that than tho Iiuuuc Is not perfectly satisfactory, you not your money back. Don‘t buy a pig in a bug. try tho iiuuuo iwi‘oru according. uiul be sure of what. you arc gutting. F. A. Mitchell, HOUSE FURNISHIR COR. HIGH. AND WALL STREETO. NORWALK. GONN. United H. KRIEGER & CO. 29-31 West'Washington Street. » .4a1nu.wnxt4m”nw . SUITS MADE TO ORDER . FROM $15 UP. F airCioak and FurStore A ISRAEL. Proprietor. ulna. Amdrlildii South Norwalk. flags; HOVT‘I‘ THMTHI OLOOK. for we are the only More that carries in stock ovary «card in tho catalogue. W The; n inguinal rig ‘ I34 Washington St. l l l mm lys Opinion" In Attendance. Hours—ii I. m. to I p. on: lawn any, 10 p. m. . . Victory. liii tint 23rd in. N. Y. ..... . .. -. “mm“... .- _. .. per in [litlilt littllllii lilllli Try u too of our NO. 2 NU‘t' GOAL. hot, tmty a per in it tight: quickly, makes a fin; «tutu. for baking, limiting, trying. boiling, routing The Read a, your :MLHARKIS & GANS CO. fl Wot» Itruio‘ Electrical Co.
Norwalk Chronicler