‘ to ingltorer
‘ You may discover on looking over
‘ your expenditurcwnceount; that you
have been paying 160 much for your
clothing. if so, why not turn over a
‘ ‘ new leaf and buy our $7.00 and $10.00
suits. We will serve you well and
give you the best value for your money
.’possible to getwmaking quality the
standard. Try as for your next Shit.
or.0vercoat, and Join the ranks of our
satisfied customers.
COPYRIGHT
, CLOTHING
COMPANY,
i ‘ 6 North Main Street."P
HARRY GOODWIN. Manager.
LEGAL IvorIans
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. W. E. FAIilthG'l‘ON.
Martha, wife of William E. li‘arring-
ton, died last night at her home, .‘0.
02 Taylor avenue, front a complication
of diseases. Deceased was thirty-six
years of age. and besides her husband.
leaves three children. Funeral ser-
vices will be held from her late home,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev.
H. A. L. Sadtler will ofliciate. The
interment will be in Riverside ceme-
tcry.
FUNERAL Oi“ MRS. KiNSliliJIA.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary lilnsella
was largely attended this morning
from St. Mary‘s Church. The Rev.
Edward J. Plunkett officiated and in-
terment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Joseph McCarthy. Thomas Fagan, Wil-
‘llam O‘Brien. .lolm Layden. Harry
Kline and William Drew were pail
bearers. The flower bearers were Wit
‘liam Malone and William Murphy.
MICHAEL M’NERNRY.
The death of Michael Mchruey oc-
curred laSt. night at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Coleman, on the Wilton
road, Winnipauk. The funeral will be
held Saturday at. 9 o’clock at. St.
Mary’s Church. The interment .will be
in St. Mary's Cemetery.
FUNERAL Oi“ “MRS. \VliITE
The funeral of Mrs. Elias K. White
was held last. evening at 8 o’clock from
her home, 7 Van Zant street. Rev.
Hugh B. Carpenter officiated and the
body was taken to Damascus, Pa, to-
day for interment.
E‘UNERAII()F1“. A. DEYEUROTII.
The funeral of the late Frederick A.
Deysenroth took place this afternoon
' at 2 O‘clock from his home 02 liouton
street. Rev. (3. S. Maelariand officiat-
ed and the interment was in Riverside
Celilctot'y.
BRIDGEPORT FACTORY CLOSES.
American Graphophone Company Af-
fected by Financial Condition.
. BRIlXilEl’OR’l‘, Nov. 7.———'l‘he Allin-l
can Graphophonc Company, which has
one of the largest establishments in
the city and employing 2.000 bands,
posted notices today that the factory
would shut down tonight for an indefi-
nite period. The shutdown will affect
every department. Work has been
rushing for months amt orders are .Vyt
to be filled. but, the suspension of op.
crutions is forced by the present
financial condition. The hope is hold
out that Work will be rcsmned just its
soon an conditions l’mprovc. 'l‘hls far»
iory fills orders from all parts of the
world.
The tinilard Machine and ’l'ooi Com~
pnny..employinn 2.000 hands is running
on half time.
lilrrlscyc. Homers iii f‘ompuny. cor-
set manufncturn-vs, «unplug/inn 2.000
persona, has been closed slur:- Satur-
day. The nolico says that the shut-
down is for the purpose- of making an
inventory.
A denial was lllltill' by officials in
authority of the current reports that
the local factories controlled by tho
Westinghouse tiller-trio tfmupahy. pf
lilltshurn. the lirynnt. Electric (finin-
puny and the l'erkluu 'lCh-ufrlc Switch
. Company. cutpioying in all about 13.000
than, are- to be shut. down temporar-
l y.
, mama“... 4 ..
fl
SELF
;; cent. interest, till their money in
"nmdrxeucy, or opportunity.
W L
' ed by £1,800.000‘ood1lng on the Ten-
. hated that it will be necessary to in—
W
_ ‘ ratio of mourn mien
tion to commerce. , . .
. 'tjho mneml‘teeliltg‘ in financial cir-
clenhero today me one ‘of serenity
and confidence in spite ofthe advances
in European bank. rates. The continu-
ous arrivals of gold, which \voro SW61]?
tonic today, are rapidly replenishing
bank reserves and affording the basis
of protecting credit. it is not antici-
suo smoJi scrip here. as is being done
in other cities. although wages will
in many cases be paid ineheeks.
- BERLIN, Nov. 7.-Aiinoetingiof the
Central Committee 'of the Imperial
Bank of Germany has been called for
tomorrow morning, which means an
advance in the banksdlneount rate.
itis expected that the increase
will be from 6% to 7%.
m
«.W..-"
sure bOAno OF TRADE.
Reciprocity With Canada Discussed at
Meeting in Stamford.
STAMFORD, Nov. 7.——The unnmd
meeting of the State Board of. Trade
was held here today, members of the
various boards from all offer the state
being present. Mtllly important sub-
jects were discussed among them be
ing reciprocity with Canada, the be-
nefits conferred upon towns and cities
by public parks and the desirability
of acquiring land for that purpose, the
necessity for more stringent regula-
tion of traffic in streets and highways
in view of the rapidly increasing use
of motor vehicles and ageuerai dis-
cussion of the Board of Trade work as
carried on in various parts to the
state.
President“ 0. E. Chandler, of Nor.—
wioh. called the meeting to order anti
introduced Mayor it}. .l. ’i‘ueker, who
welcomed the delegates in the city's
behalf" and assured them that the city
was glad to have such a representa-
tive body of business men in its
midst. The first subject for discussion.
that of the necessity of more stringent,
regulation of street traffic, was then
taken up and Homer S. Ctnnmings, L.
C. Heller. of New Haven. and W. (l.
Norris. of Willitnnntic. were named
as a committee to draw up a set of
resolutions on the subject.
Mr. Cummings Opened the discus-
slot] on the second topic of the day.
that relating to benefits dcrived from
public parks, and l’. S. Royce. of Hart-
ford, followed. The latfer's rcnutrks
were closely listened to as he spoke
of‘ the work of beautifying parks and
publicsmtarcs in that. city.
Recess for luncheon was then taken
and in the interval the dclgagtes were
taken on a ride about the city, .
N0 TELEGRAPHER'S AGREEMENT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—--ln an inter-
view this morniug, Colonel R. C. Clow-
i‘i’. president of the Western Union Tc-
lcgraphcr Company says that the
statement made by an officer of the to
lcernphcrs’ union to the effect. that a
truce or agreement had been entered
into between the telegrapher company
and the strikers is absolutely untrue.
'l‘hc returning strikers will only be re-
employcd on their individual applica-
tion and but a small. percentage of them
can be given employment.
Following the Official culling oil of
the telegraphcrs' strike by the local
union, the ofllccs of the Western Union
were crowded with applicants today
who sought to regain their old posi-
tions. None, was? accepted, however.
the company, according to its state
ment, having brought its force up to
the original quota ’i‘uesduy. liy lu
o'clock this morning the waiting list
was full and no more panics were tuit-
en.
General Superintendent lirooks
speaking of the situation said:
“i understami titers are a number of
split-ants in line, but we are unable to
employ any of them. We completed
our force on Tuesday and now cannot
even put any men on the waiting list."
About 200 former employee of the
Postal 'l‘eiegraph and Cable Company
in
~ employment in other lilies.
is th best help. it. builds fortune and character at the aatno tinny.
i. . This great MUTUAL euvingn bnnit in helping thousands to help
themselves by caring‘for their small savings and paying them four per
Wm ”17‘0“. .,
~§'¥§'~The South ,Norwalk Savings Bank
110an Inuit longing, 97' Wilmington Strut, South Normlk, Conn.
who applied for their old places lit the
5company's main office in this city.
|were told that there was nothing for
illit‘lllw-lllltl. all vacancies had been
‘fillod.
"i wish." said one woman who left
the building in tears. “limt lllt' ad.
vice of former President Small. to
urging: against it general strike had
been accepted."
A than whose place had been per-
manently filled. in spcallinn of the
action of former President Hamil.
said:
"Mr. Small was represented to us
as the em my of out lull-routs lllltl We
Wf‘l'l' led to believe that the time was
opportune to got what we wanted.
Now we know better, and some gentle-
men who are holding down jobs in
the (‘omulorclal 'l‘clom'aplter‘s Union
will find themselves high and dry ill
the next convention. unless all of' the
disaffected ones are forced to find
Thai is. of
convention should he
t-tmrsc, lf'
hold.“
any
"l'm afraid f‘li dinnarm- with you.”
remarked .lonnb as the whale swallow-
od him.
"Perhaps.” replied iln- whale, ”litll it
Won't be a circumstance to the way
the flwololzlnns will disagree when
they coluo ll) discuss this ltlcillcilt..."»--
l‘iitludclphiu l’reua.
When a num follows his statements
with "You understamt?" it’s a fairly
safe but that you don't.
HELP
needed when it is always ready for
~ unique
‘ Norwaik.
larger than.that of a. baby, while his
anus and logs were bent. twisted and ‘
. at the town farm, where he had been
Douthi . , ended ti: e
that of icon Hereinaone of, we most
elpioen cripples ovorhorn in
Hardin; was ‘tforty-threo
years of age. but his body was hardly
gnarled to such an extent that they
but slightly resembled those of e, hu-
man being. He never‘was able to
walk, or even creep or drag himself.
A peculiar feature of Harding's mis-
fortune wealthnt his limbs were. in
continuous motion throughout his euv
tire‘ life from the instant of his in!-
veut into the World until breath left
his body. The malformed legs had a
oottstunt quiver onshuky motion, while
his arnts, bout almost semicircular,
kept up a revolving motion like the
arms of a windmill. '
With all of this affliction, Harding
had a keen, normal mind. lie died
for about: two years, and during the
entire period he was there,‘he was
never known to make‘ a complaint
about. his bodily condition, except to
say that he felt rheumatic pains. It
was necessary to have a men care
for him and be derived much pleasure
from having his attendant read to him.
So greatly did Harding‘s care. weigh
on the mind of‘ his mother, Mrs. Cath-
erine Harding-Cabin, that it drove her
crazy and the selectmen had her plac-
ed in the state insane asylum at Mid-
dletown. where «the is at the present
time. it in only recently that her son
learned where she was. He tenderly
expressed his sorrow for her condi-
tion when he was told. .
Harding had been in danger of dy~
ing for a long time, but within the
past two weeks he failed gradually
and did not rally. The muscles of his
body contracted even more than ever
before and the stomach muscles. in
particular, became so tense that even
a teaspoonfulfoi' milk seemed to fill it.
Funeral services over the remains.
of the unfortunate were held this at.
ternoon.
NEED OF JAIL REFORM.
New London Preacher Alludes to im-
portance ‘of changed Methods.
{From Prison Sunday Sermon by Rev.
Edward C. lven in Unitarian
Church, New London). '
The question as to what kind of
jails and prisons are to accomplish
the desired result, is also brought up.
Well it is perfectly certain that it. is
not the present kind. There are few
, WABHINGTUN‘MW. 'l., l ,
Roosevelt‘many tinned the atollowinlt
statement regarding the elections held
Tuesday last: , ‘ 1 ‘
”The president regards the results
of elections as extremely xrntiiylnn.
He has soul; a, lettorof hearty con-
gratulations to Mr. .Hene on the re-
sult in Sun Francisco. '1‘ e victory in
New Jersey was precisely whether:-
pened nine yearn‘ugo‘in the middle of
President McKinley’s administration.
He had canted New Jersey by the 88,-
000 and two years afterward the Re.
publioan candidate for governor had
5,500, titetvote being out down Just
as happened in the case of Judge Fort.
As compared with the elections next
preceding the last presidential election
we have done decidedly better, than we
did in 1003. Then, on Tuesday, Rhoda
inland and Maryland went against us:
but this year we have won a sweeping
victory in Kentucky for the first time
since McKinley'e first election, and the
victory in Massachusetts was also re.
marksble. The showing in Pennsylva-
nia and Nebraska is equally good. The
showing in New York state as a whole
was excellent, far better than was the
cane prior to the last presidential elec-
tion. That the result in Manhattan
was due to purely local causes is
shown by comparing it. with the deci-
sive triumphs in Brooklyn, Buffalo. Al-
bany and in the state generally. The
president's own home county of Nas~
can made a better showing than it
ever has in an of! year. As a whole
the showing has been an improvement
over what it was four years ago and
eight years ago."
ifiwii
GOOD TIMES
AND COAL.
Although there has been a big
"‘run” on our Coal bins for some
time past, our “surplus reserve"
has recently been greatly increas-
ed by the arrival Of several car-
goes of freshly mined Coal.
state prisons and fewer county jails
built aml managed under the plans
of the new petrology. To our everlast-
ing glory as a slate lot it: be said that
one. of those few is the prison at
\l’cthersileld. under Warden Garvin.
The only thing that stands in the way
of this prison becoming a true reform-
atory is that under the present law the
imleterlninatc sentence (utnuot be put
in olfectivc operation. The success
of Ill r. Garvin's work is to be measured
not only in the actual results as soon
in character improvement. anti cou-
tcutcd. well-disposed men, but also in
the flmmcial results. For the year
ending September till, 1900. the state
apprtnirlatcd $40,000 for umiutcnance.
it was only necessary to use $22.80}! of
this. since there was turned into the
treasury from the earnings of the
prisoners $57,411.
Now one word in regard to our
county jail system. Out. of the i.:i00
sent to our county ,luils in Norwich
and New London in the eighteen
months preceding last September, ex-
actly otw-half of them wore confined
for drunkenness. I asked the sen-
tencing judge what good was accent-
pllshcd by sending inchriates to jail.
and he frankly nnswcrct, "Not a par-
ticle." "Why then do you send them
there?“ i asked. “Because there is
no place else to solid them." he. rc-
piiod. SO men are confined at the ex-
pense of the county in the jail. re»
leased only to no back to society with
an indelible stigma upon them and
with the clutnee‘ vastly in favor of
their aunin becoming a charge on the
county.
Your county commissioners are
powerless to make reforms. Your
sheriff is powerless. We, the citizens
of New London. are responsible for
all the conditions. How many of us
have ever entered the jail? How many
of' us have any idea of what is being
done or left undone for the help and
ref‘m‘mafion of the 1.300 unfortunate
and sinful men and women and chll.
(iron who passed through our jails last.
year? How many know that there are
at this moment two boys under ”lb
years of age in the jail in Franklin
street ‘2 We have for sheriff a man who
is universally trusted and respected;
three men whose superiors it would he
dilllcult. to find for the position they
hold. i am certain that these men
wmlld ctr-operate heart and soul in any
wise and heneflcent reforms. lint. we
are the responsible once. What are
We point: to do about if? 'l‘here
should be a citizens‘ organization
formed to investigate all the cornfi-
tious and to make recommendations
to the state authorities. it should he
bred into all our lawyers and judges
that the primary object of lath; and
prisons in not punishment. but reform:
that men are not cent to Jail to suffer.
full to be trained in the ways of
righteousness and that the single test
by which jails nml prisons are to be
hatred is. how many honest. upright.
trustworthy men have you returned to
society in the punt. year, who came to
your doors stained with crime and im-
purify?
new." W
Sin-ll polishing in an extensive uml
profitable intuitions on the count of
idoluheru California. where are found
many aholls which are capable of a
blob degree of poiiuh and show won-
derful iridescent shades after their
oruah outside covering has been ruin
lu-d off on an outcry wheel.
Mulliiiifi'leiw he a good boy. Frank.
and fit intro you out as soon iii! the
ruin stone.
ifruukwi‘d rather be bad.
Mnmmn (astoninitodlu-Why?
lfraltka—‘Caune i don't think the rain
is going to stop today—«Phiiudelphln
Record.
Only the smaller birds of my are
used in Asia for falcon hunt mg. The
sport Is in great favor with custom
soverignn and wealthy natives.
If you buy Coal of us good
times will surely continue. You
will at least have a comfortable
home, and after all that’s where
the real good times start from.
"L profits in! in
.._.....-. . .Wn.-_..l. . .. -...
ifiiwin
Scientific "Slim Repairing
The Foundation of a building or
bridge is never allowed to collapse.
The Heel is thy Foundation of the
Shoe. , .
HEELS REBUILT.
Men's, 25c. Women’s, 20c.
O'Sulllvan’o Rubber, 500.
Work Called Fpr and Delivered.
Monarch Repair Shop.
E. J. HA wxms
Proprietor. '
43 Raymond St. South Norw-ik, Conn.
'Phone 466 or Postal.
in ordinance Relative to
false Alarms of fire, ‘
———-—o-
llls} l'l‘"!‘1t\'At"l‘lCl) liY THE COUNCIL
OF 'l‘ill‘i CITY 01“ SOUTH NOR-
WALK:
Soc. l. Any person who wilfully
gives or semis in a false alarm of fire
to the Fire Department of this city. by
means of any fire alarm box, tele-
phone. wire or other device whatso-
ever, shall. upon conviction for such
act. forfeit. and pay a penalty of not.
less than :25. nor more than $50, for
the use of said city. '
Sec. 2. A reward of $15 will be paid
for information which will lend to the
conviction of any person or persons
guilty of any violation of this ordi-
mince.
Adopted by the Council of the city of
South Norwnlk. this 4th day of Novem-
ber. A. it. 1007.
Approved November 4th. A. l‘i.. 1007.
CHARLES E. DOW.
Mayor.
fittest:
.ltiiilsll’li it. TAYLOR.
it? fit
City Clerk.
An Ordinance Relative to
Street Sprinkling.
ltl'i f'l‘ ENACTED lii’ 'i‘iil-t (int‘Nl‘ll.
(ill‘ 'i‘lii'} fil'l‘Y (ib‘ Still'l‘li ant
WALK:
'i‘brec-qnnrtctu (limit of the actmtl
whole or any part of any ntrcot or
highway nimll be concerned unntnnt the
real entitle abutting on fronting on the
' lilillriggaman,
coat of watering or sprinkling fhu'
\ .
L nos. 2 and s GAZETTE geotnomo.‘ ‘
t
19- , _,.
w _ res Tailored * - alts. w
. We are showintl the harvest models in ‘Taiiorl‘ladev Suits.
lbev’siules which we me “showing are as near perfection in
fit and‘linish as it is possible to make. , Suits-lot tine chiffon.
broadcloth, chariots in block. new and all the fashionable colors.
also tenor stripes and mixtures. made in medium andthree-quarier
lengthcoats.singleor double breasted, filled or sbmi-iitted. lined
and trimmed in iheveru best tailored siule. ‘ ,
Price, $|O to $35. '
TRISTRAM a draw, NORWALK, CONN.
Electrical CO.
Seeing South Norwalk
in an Auto.
5c
24 VlEWS.
THANKSGIVING POST CARDS.
MUSIC STORE
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Elaine hula Inn
The Reeda‘vdlk'
A Full
New Arrivals
in Fall Suits and Overcoats
The
young fellows who like the real
have just been Opened up.
hobby effects will be interested
in this display. Suppose you
drOp in tomorrow and let us
show you the swelleet rungs of
Fall Suits and
iOvercoats.
we've ever had in this store.
' $12 to $30
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY
and Saturday Evenings.
llSiPH fllllS.
Glothlor, Hatter.
Furnllhor. .
In Washington 81. so. Nomlk.
Tailor,
. M... . _...... ...- --... . "m“... -m ..
_:0iover's~lhe Place"
era thereof In proportion to the. length
of the frontage of mid property on
said port. of acid direct or highway.
Adopted by the Council of the city
of South Norwalk. Notinmbor 4, 1907.
Approved November 4th. 1007.
CHARLES E. DOW.
. Mayor.
Attent: 7
JOSEPH it. TAYLOR.
of in City Clerk.
»
part of mid street or highway so wet.»
cred or wrinkled. and against the can ‘
. In All tum-n.
l Phone m ' l
1 .
M
“Wear Sines an m"
l
68
H. Krie’ger 8:. Go.
West; Washington Street.
<1 lhe leading Outfitters in its Norwaiks i)-
29-31 West Wash
in Weekly Payments.
H. KRIEGER;&« C ,.
Clothin '
Going on at thisrstore at;
UNPRECEDENTED
Low“ FIGURES.
Bring Your Family and Clothe
Them from Head to Footl
Open a. Charge Account,
and settle your bill
;
ington Street. ,
, .
.
Imam"
SUITS MADE TO ORDER“;
FROM $15 UP.
'FairCloakand Fur
A iSRAEL. Proprietor; '
Washington Street.
Ste 6
South Norwa k.
. 4...- ...J..... “mswlm‘lm m—«IL mu .. . .
$5.00
per ‘ ion '
Try a ten of our NO. 2 NUT COAL.
hot. lively fire editable for linking, bro
and affecting your been. .
'thonc 40f). ' ‘ '7 . “If
.flARRlS' & GANSCO.
lltll‘ ion a
it light: quickly. make. I '
fling, fryfnupbolilnq, routing
i
til Water Giro
| .
Norwalk Chronicler