_, g It ¥ 0rd
“ You may discover on looking over
your expenditure account, that you
have been paying too much for your
clothing. it so. why not turn over a
new leaf anti buy our $7.00 and {10.00
suits. We will serve you well and
give you the best value for your money
possible to get—aniiiking quality the
standard. Try us for your next Suit
or Overcoat. and join the ranks at: our
satisfied customers.
COPYRIGHT
CLOTHING
COMPANY,
6 North Main Street.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
A Trolley Schedule Conference
(Continued From First Page).
A...
recommended waiting depots and
“Klondike Park' in Wall street a. good
place for one. He thought the, old
schedule better than the present one.
despite the fact. that a trolleyinan had
told him that two more cars are be.-
ing used than on the. tormer schedule.
Mr. Kaliwasecr. in reply to ilr.
Wirt, stated that he would be glad to
take. up the seven fares for a quarter
and waiting depots with the officials at
New Haven. At the preesnt time. he
added. a loop for the South Norwalk
depot is being considered. As to the
present time table. months had been
s out on its arrangement. »
‘omplaint was made by Dr. Wiri
that below the armory a transfer
could not be secured for East avenue
except by South Noi'wnllt. Mr, Kait-
wasser said the company in order to
protect itselt‘ from people. looping the
loop had to fix the line somewhere. it.
was pointed out that but very seldom
would anybody take advantage of this.
Chairman llanlon expressed regret.
that It was impossible for A. 0. Wheel-
er. president of the Business Men's As-
sociation. to be present. owing to Ill-
nose. for he was to speak on three
matters-mum congestion at. the corner
of Main and Wall streets, the Broad
River-Newtown avenue line and the.
transfer system.
John S. Seymour thought the St‘hPtl'
nlo should be better on all of the lines.
He also declared that. complaints Were
never recognized until the present.
management, assumed control. The
good will of the people. he also said.
was the host asset the company could
have.
In his opinion there should be a
mole frequent service on all of the
lines and the people should be able
. Seldom meet trains. .
, marked that the people have to count
to It hit limit tron
Another circus complaint, he made with.
that the East. avenue cure but. drew
' eeu‘ genre the
Neurotic railroad depot Ito‘s waitinir
room and that. the transfer point be
anywhere along Wall street. Another
suggestion he made was that. there be
a bolt line around East end Went eve
noon. Before clotting. Mr. Seymour re-
humbly. with but In hand. and has to
lie: from existing conditions at the
service.
To Mr. Seymour. Mr. Knitwunner
made reply that every train could not
be met. but that the company does try
to accommodate the people as much as
possible. r. Seymour had said that
the working people were not looked at-
Icr. but Mr. Knitwnnser said thtit cit
tre cars were put onto accommodate
them;
Mr. l-ianlou asked Tester Hyatt to
speak of tho danger from matting Main
and Wall stream the transfer point.
Mr, llyuit, wanted it, understood that
he did not speak from a _ mercenary
point. of view and told of the danger-
ous condition resulting from dumping.r
so many people out Into the street.
with so many automobiles and wagons
passing.
James J. Koenn had no kick coming.
he said. und he. did not believe the ser-
uteri. .
eovrnvoatvtioonurr
vicc any worse. than it ever was. In
his opinion Ilm old horse cars gave
Int-if us good service. He suggested
that. cars go straightthrough to Bridge.
port l‘ioui Norwalk. This Is the Inten-
tion, Mr. Kuitwussor Ieplicd
Peter F‘ Burns was called on. but
Mr. Burns said that the matters he
had been interested in had been gone
Into by other speakers and he. felt
agroufiy benefited by the discussion.
Thomas Smith who is employed by
the, R & (l corset factory. hud been ob-
serving the. manner in which the cars
are run during the time. when people
want to get to or .Iroin work. He had
found that the frequent service was
either too late or too early anti as a
result a single car In often greatly
overcrowded, while on the other hand
three cars running close together
would have but a handful of passen
gets. I
Mr. ltnltwasser mentioned that he
was unfortunate in having onlv two of
the big double truck cats. lint be ex-
pccts the nirivaI shortly oi three mote
of the closed type and six or sou—in
more open double truckcis for next
summer.
Councilman Charles H. Dilworth
thought. smoothing should be done
about the condition at Mai nnnd Wall‘
streets and declared that In order to
keep traffic open at the point properly
it was necessary to have a policeman
there all of the time. In Mr. Dil-
~worth‘s opinion the complaints show
that the. new schedule hasn't. beitorcd'
Intuit-Is It “as suggested that [ill
WestpoI-I tats go as far us the post '
oiliu- to: tho transfer point. i
MI Kullwnsset'. ut the invitation of,
Mr. Haulon. again addressed the moot-
iug and said he would take. up this
matter and the East avenue cat's moot.
lug train. and will confer with IIlt‘ New 1
Haven oilit-Inls In reference- to gettiu‘z
sown tickets for a quartet. He is also
Icadv to go into the mullet oi uniting
stations. 1,
r Councilman chrv Mutheis emphati-
(ally mprossed the opinion that no
man Iould get up a schedule that
would absolutely satisfy everybody.
A meeting of the committoc of tho
Business Mr‘n‘s Association and the
City Council will hold another nit-cilia:
in a week.
At lust night‘s meeting there were
present 1.. C, (Troop. Jillllt‘s .I, lieotii.
Charles F‘. 'l‘rislruni. (3. M. Kaliwnssor.
superintendent of tho division. ’l‘rolloy
Supperinteudcni (1. A. Copley. (‘hostor
Wainwiiuht John S. Sovmour. Select-
num I)t‘\'.IIlL‘ Councilman III-urv Ma-
thels. Ileltantl Belts. (.‘ouncilnian (‘.
l-I. Ililworth l’. 1“. Burns Samuel
Brest Overcoat Sam
on Mon. Bone and Chhtlren.
Men's Good Overcoats, black and blue. worth $10.00 ................... $6.00
llcttcr Grade. worth tip to $14.00 .................. z ............... . $7.98
Still Better (lradc. worth $10.00 ......................... . ...... . . . . . $9.48
$18.00 Grade ........... .. ....................... . ............. $11.98
’I‘ he Very Best worth $2 5.00 . ..................................... $14.98
I‘ hiltlrcu’s Good Overcouts ii to It Will III $1 7:“; ....... . ................ 98c
llctter (liados, $1.48, $1.,98 $2. 48, $3.48 up to $6. 98. worth $200. $3.00. 3?
.‘D. Sot’d'wh
OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
11 “North Meta Street South m'bloroieht.
to $0. 00.
*:
if pout wishbone is
bone ought to be
NIVARA
’GG‘Z-Ch '
It
“3:64:
Will Adjust Matters.
Makes Backbone—«Brains—Brawn.
Your. Grocer has it
SELF
.e‘pmerzency or opportunity.
is in best help, it builds fortune and clmructcr at the some time.
This grant MUTUAL. savings bank is helping thousands to help
themselves by caring for their email savings and paying them four per
cent. interest. till. their money is needed when“ It In nIWuys rondy for
L" The South Norwelk Savings Bank
3; Nailed Imkiluiltilne, iii Wishinuten emu, south Norwllk, cone.“
.. .10 up
where uotu back .
HELP‘
peace; and that we may perpetuate an
-. rostrum.
. Father lilunkeit officiated. and tho
derllttd. .
than
J an ”limo
and new Hyatt. ..
W ‘.. , ‘
NUTMEB CLUB .HAD‘ A‘ SMOKER.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men at America gave a. smoker last
night to the members of the Nut
men Club. Grand Master .I’. 0 Trent
and other members of the order spoke
and It social time was enjoyed. Har-
rie t"). Smith served refreshments.
ISSUES I’IIOGLAMATION
Appoints Thursday, November
28111, as a Day oi Thanks»
giving and Preyer i
1 HARTFORD, Nov. ii.-—'l‘he Thanks.
giving proclamation by Governor
Woodrui’f Woe Issued today. i. tul-
Iowa:
State of Connecticut: ._
Ills Excellency, Rollin S. Wood-
rull'. Governor.
A Proclamation:
With absolute faith In Almighty
God and in gratitude to Him who has
directed the career of our people from
the landing of the Pilgrims to the prea-
cnt time; who inspired the patriots ot
the Revolution to form a republic in
which no men were made free and
equal by the charter of It national c0n~
stitution; who preserved our nation
out of the convulsions 0thle war; and
In praise to Him who has given into
our hands and to our keeping this
splendid civilization of liberty and
By
observance inaugurated by our tore-
faihers Vin humble acknowledgement
to .God for the harvest of their prey
are; I hereby appoint Thursday. the
twenty-eighth of’ November, as a day
of Thanksgiving, calling upon all the
people of. our commonwealth to set
apart that time as holy day of prayer
fot the prosperity of the state and
the. security of the nation. for the rolloi‘
oi pain, and the removnl of povcr;ty
for the advancement of the race In
New direction of achievement—edu-
cation religion. government com-
pierce anti philanthropy: thanking God
fot the blessings that me ours and
praying that He will give us the on
duiancc to work the patience to wait
and the. faith to carry out His will.
Given under my hand and the soul
of the state. this ninth day of Novcur
her. In the year of our Lord. one thous-
and. nine hundred and seVeu. and of tho
Independence of the United States the
one hundred and thirty-second.
IS rncdi
'Iltild. N S. \V’tltllilitir‘r‘.
By His Escollency's Command.
'1‘ H NUDORE BO Die.
Secretary of State.
UNWELCOME SUITOR
FINALLY KILLS WOMAN
Cleveland Man’s Victim Had
Moved from Place to Place to
Escape His Altenlions
._.-
.\'Iu\\' YORK Nov. 9.——-Al'tci pursu
int; bet" with his unwelcome attentions
IUI Ion \curs. Joseph Schmllowitz. of
t‘ Ietelnnti O. today shot and Instant
ly ltllled Mrs. Dora Stchel in the pies
once of her two children in her apart.-
nieut in Myrtle avenue. Ilrooklyn.
According to the tale told by Mrs.
Stehol‘s little boy to the police. Schnill
owiIv. had been writing letters to his
\riI-Ilm for ten years and had been so
insistent that Mrs. Stebcl. her husband
and children had been compelled to
iloc from Philadelphia to Iloston lllltl
thence to Ilrooklyn. In the hope of
eluding lilm.
Schmilowitz was arrested. lie gave.
his address at 23” Orange avenue.
”Cleveland, anti said he was a cabinet
maker and that he has a wife. and
children In Cleveland. Mrs. Stebel
was tho wife of a cabinet. maker, who
was at work when the tragedy occur-
l't-‘tl.
itlrs. Siebcl and her children were
at breakfast, when Schiuilowitz knock-
ed at. .thc door. he Mrs. Stebcl oponv
vd the door he asked. “Why have.
\ou nevet answered those letters?" As
he spoke he drew a revolver and fired
at her. but missed. Mrs. Stebel lied
lot the fire escape. with Schmilowltn
In pursuit, tiring. One bullet. struck
her between the shoulders and pene-
trated the heart, causing Instant death.
S hmilowitz fled from the house
wit one hundred persons in hot
chase. and run until he was Inter-
ccpted by a detective. He had thrown
away his i‘dvolver and submitted with-
out a tight saying. “It Is a life for a
life. with me. I don't care what hap
pen. to me now
DEATHS AND FTI—NERALS
()II‘ M 'I Nlii I'l-
MthllAlIll.
NEY.
'l‘ he funeral of the late Michael Mc
iuerney was hold this morning or 0
o clock, front St Marys Church. Rev.
pallbearers Weie John Motirath. James
Colonies. John Coleman and Thomas
Mcluernoy The Inteinient was In St.
Mary‘s Cemetery.
To the list 01' unicorn Installed by
South Norwallt Council K. of (3.. on
’i‘Iutrsdny evening should be added the
names of Joeeph I“. Stcegmuller, loc-
tur.er and John Darrugh. inside guard.
,A»...
d AMUSEMENTS D-
COUNTY FAIR
Undonehe Aulpteee of the Ladies of
' St. Pauli. Church. ‘
LOCKWOOD'B HALL.
Nov. 12 and 13. 1907.
Tuesday-15 to 1 :30 p. In.
' Wednutiay—a‘ 0 Il p. m.
ADMIOOION .
Mummy Evening—4 to 11: 30 p.- m.
GANTA'I'A-uThe Toymakore or Won-
\100'
Hour 3 traumas.
ENTIRE WEEK maggM‘ENCING NO-
ADAM 8,000 COMPANY
with
DANNY WOILMMONOI‘
THEP ”3.
EV colonel
SaturdaynMcKenna's Flirtotion.
Mott me.
Suturduwarinone oi! Patches.
Special Vaudeville Novelties. ..
Einberhte Scenic and Electric Eileen.
POPULAR PRICES-100, 20¢, 30::
HM teth- mm In orcheetro, Bile.
Seats on sale In Box Ollie. com-
mencing Thureday, October 31.
W
‘ V
HOYT'S THEATRE.
. ._.—._.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY, NOV. 12.
w. E. NANKEVILLE
Presents
The Choir Singer
A play that you can bring your wife.
mother or sweetheart to one without
fear or offending by anything you
would not. present In your own home.
PRICES-25c, 35c. 60c; firm four
rows In orchestra, 76¢.
Seats on Sale Friday, November 3,
at 8‘3. m.
MUSIC MERLE
South Norwalk, Conn.
Advanced Vaudeville
PINARD SCHAFERI
Comedy Musical Comedian.
JAMES F. COVENCY,
Vocalist Comedian Dancer.
ILLUSTRATED soncs.
CARL STUMPF.
LYDIA DREAMS,
European Novelty Ventriloqulet.
GRACE TEMPEST TRIO, ASSISTED
BY STANLEY WARNER AND
JAMES DUNN.
CECILIA WESTON.
The Little Broadway Comedian.
HERMAN AND RICE.
Eccentric Comedy Acrobats.
ELECTROGRAPH.
.n.
n. ketBaII
Heap/nu ARMORY
EVERY MONDAY NIGIII.
NEXT GAME
MONDAY EVENING. NOV. 11TH.
COMPANY F
VS.
EMERALDS
CHAMPIONS OF BROOKLYN.
PRELIMINARY GAME,
MONTAUKS VS. FOWLER CADETS.
ADMISSION, 25 c‘enta.
Preliminary Game star-to It 8 o’clock.
Dancing from 10 to 12, free.
St. Josephs Fair
Rod Man’s Hall.
nan moms BEGINNING
NOV. Isl.
DANCING evenv evemae
VARIED ENTERTAINMENT
one of Fncy Articles. some
men CANDY. cute and ICE
chem.
Auntseiou I5 Cents.
ROLLAWAV
SKATING RINK.
NOR m MAIN 52‘
South" Norwalk
Noah and Younul. Prone.
a 188
in
~va ,
times will surely continue.
Goon TIMES
AND COAL.
“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.
If you buy Coal of us good
You
will at least have a comfortable
home. and after all that’s where
the real good times start from.
the tents hit it
_.._.._._._....__.._.-.- ._. _.. ..
inii i W ‘I
. . - was. a and s GAZETTE BUILDING.
ai’ :ared S mils.
We are shelving the contest models m Taller-Made Stilts. ,
The slides Which we me showing are as near perfect .ton to
fit and linish as it is possible to make.
broadcloth, cheviois Ill blank. new and all the fashionable colors.
also fancu‘ stripes and mixtures. made to medium and three uuatter
length Coats, single or double breasted, filled or semi-fitted, lined
and trimmed in the very best tailored Slule.
. Price, $10 to $35.
Soils of fine chiffon.
vSiivd
Although there has been a big I
Special for Saturday.
Popular Sheet Music.
L15c a. Copy.
'I‘h‘a’t's What the ltoso Said to Me.
Down in the Old Cherry Orchard.
Make lielievo (waltz song.)
Red Wing (song and instrumental.)
Iloncy lloy.
'Ncnth the Old (thrry
Mario.
l’m Keeping My Love Lamp Burning
for You.
A Summer Night (\I'IIIIZI'Ii.l
A Winter lilvoninn twaitzos.)
Punch and Judy (twolstepJ
Searchlight Rag (two-step.)
And many others. ‘
NEW MANDOLIN FOLIOS.
wu. A. stimulus
MUSIC STORE, .
Donovan Block, 132 Washington at.
'l'.|‘(‘t‘ Sweet
Agent for Creeeent Laundry
~11... I’Iace"
“Glover s
OWN EVERY EVENING.
Home: 2 to 5 and 8 to 11 p. m.
BAGKETBALL, FRIDAY NOV. a.
Norwullte vs. Blue Ittibbons, of Bridge-
not - *
“0W 00"“ ‘-
Nutmege vs LDotigIns Fowler Quanta.
ounces. '
000g SKA‘I‘IO.
on D M _.
DANCING.
ADM'GGIDN otteeveilntttiliwlot 35°
I
ADMISSION‘EIH lien” 10 00M.
.KATI. not”, "II‘IIINHH 15".“,
l
I
6
In Jill Leathers.
Phone me.
“Wear Shoes That fit"
‘ 68 Washington Street.
TRISTRAM ,e HYAT'I'. NORWALK, 001m.
1
Kriegerli Go.
West; Washington Street.
Q
(I Ihe leading Outfitters In The Norwtilits D-
Clothin
5 , Sale.
“7' its
‘ Going on at this store at.
UNPRECEDENTIED
LOW FIGURES».
Bring Your Family and Clothe
Them from Head to Foot.
Open a. Charge Accounf
and settle your bill
in Weekly Payments.
H. ItRIEGERts-cb.
29-31 West Washington Strieet.
FROM $15 UP.
FairCIoakand FutSt ore
- A HISRAEL Propiictor.
South Nerwnlk.
m- .4 ”._....mw...
...«m.w.._-_~.......i a». “E... «L ...w‘....«. ... n. .....
pa in
.00
Try a ton of our NO. 2 NUT COAL. It home quickly. tin-ken a
hot. lively fire suitable for baking, Iii-oiling, frying, boiling. routing
and but on year lieu-e. . .
HARRIS & ends 00..
0! WI!
... It i
Norwalk Chronicler