Ilernralnr,
Edgucrwaik
MONEY
any looped to salaried employees
useyives on their own name
rsssm‘r. All trsneeotioiie
trim? confidential. Cell and see. us
”saloon? LOAN Arlo scouts
TY co.
:11 Building, Washington It
0 a. m. to 8 p. m.
’ HAN new vosK REAL se'rArs.
For yours this Company has paid
' ti hranteed interest on It:
’ d Shares by check issuer
, annually. Over halt- million
' rs paid to Investors to date
' A it {NEARLY $2,000,000.00.
meals of from $100 to $10, 00
paid, participating in earnings
to of receipt.
5, hi__ will bring you our literature
- mussel interview.
‘ I... GOBURN. General Agent.
5 tooth Main Street.
PLUMBINEEA $51;ng STEAI‘.
HOT WATER HEATING.
QT AIR HEATING.
'OVES AND RANOES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gee slid Steam Fitting, Gee Fixtures
Metal Coiling, Etc.
am you eeeh our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES ?
Tim JONES & HOTOHKISS
1 COMP
11: WALL eraser.
NORWALK.
flaw.--_.._,..
THI SOUTH NORWALK
W0RAGE
WAREHOUSE
for
WRNiTURE, PIANos ETC.
Telephone, 349—5.
For Particulars Address
6. N. MeKlBBlN,
Office, Room 4, Haviiand Block,
7, Washington Street.
IlluduE Don.
drill Mil oi
Millie st Wishinlm. lid smith!
Vesicular. his
About. the sgms as lhs‘ day before. .
push his tour tcrutlirs lost stoning
l v higher this on
insures . a good... dlahn
“ out. “ ‘ ‘
I also have a full line of
cUru=R¥
eultsille for
THANKSGIVING,
HARDWARE.
, . 1111 WAsHmoroN srsssr,
- ' ' Phone 367.
8pm Coke!
it I: used with as
Much Satisfaction
and at a
finish Cheaper Price
Than Coal.
The heat when all drafts are open
‘is intense. and when it is necessary
to keep e firevover night, fill the stove
and close It tight. Your flre will be
ready In the morning.
(bimedicut (lo.
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners Evenings,
fl to 8 p. to.
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
Solicitod.
CHARLES REYNEKE, .
Proprietor. 4
Telephone, 498.
i
Finitfitlro, Accident and Plate ohm
insurance.
REAL ESTATE
punts. Mortgage Loans, Drafts, Mon
ey 9’15“" steamship Tickets.
J. M, Laytonaz Co!
incorporated
., 8 Railroad Ave.
‘ 1-H: NEW
conscious
IUROPIAN PLAN .
‘ or..- rooms a special nature. all
end dleotrie Lights throughout. Iv
ery reont heet ted.
KATIE HEACONABLI.
Final stocked cm in connection.
iii och
.Oiu‘ere’ always on hand.
. Jl IULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone Cell, m.
(immersion)
' trite to reel
South Norweik.
line of Asher, Merrill I. Can
’eelehreted Wines, Liquors em
l
l:
3.:
wwwth
l
Hews-MM
; FRANK c.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING;
STEAM
HOT WATER
AND
GAS FITTING.
o
Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
sud Zinc. '
‘50 South Main Street.
So. Norwslk. Conn.
lllllllliEE lllllNillllN,
48 Well It, Norwellr.
M Weshlnoton us. In Norwellr.
Real [scream Insurance.
We hells several decided this...
in lecture urgeuelns W thet
must use». in voice with the rsuhi
growth of the town.
cOfileOn . i‘tllllhiil ll Y
A . Chicago, where his new preparation
and theory created the usual sensation.
“ many hundreds of- people brought
. last night.
I spread throughout the entire country
- word in America, where it Was high
York, for a whole season.
. ‘Thcufrc. Wednesday oyenlng.
I Exchange.)
. Pour sailors, one of whom was ex-
‘. coedingiy intoxicated bourrlsd 11
2.011 their wuy to the Brooklyn Nuvy
, .Yard and Wanted to get off at the
' Brooklyn terminal.
. stooped three of the sailors roused
. their drunken comt
,. our and told him
.. out. 'ilhsy literally dressed him to
. his feet. sud, tottering before the
1: less one tried to get out. The sound
. and a number of passengers shouted
During L. ’l‘. Cooper's recent visit to
enormous internal parasites to the
young mun, which had left the system
after taking his medicine. »
Among those people was Mr Emil
Wiuklor. who brought to Cooper a.
tapeworm that proved to be over
ninety feet in length. Mr Winkler,
who resides at 182 East Ohio street.
Chlcdgo, had this to any of his expo-
riencet “For five Years I have been
more or less complaining. l have had
severe headaches, and any food that I
would out would nauseate me. I would
have bad dreams almost every night;
dizzy spells would compel the to quit
work. Black spots would appear be
fore my eyes when stoo ing over and
rising quickly. I would eel tired most
or the time; in fact. I had no life in
me to speak of for the last five years.
i tried various treatments, and one
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
‘MUSIC 11er.
Music Hall was packed to the doors.
The children's matinee
was well attended, each child going
away with obox of candy and a broad
smllc.‘ Since the hull is properly bent-
cd it’s a place of comfort, with a clean
and wholesome entertainment. for mom
woman and ~chiid. The pictures are
better than ever, and keep on drawing
bigger crowds from day to day. llsuul
matinee, Saturday afternoon 0n Sui
urday night the holder of the lucky
number will be presented with :1 hand-
some parlor lump, seen on exhibition
at A. .1. Collins & Co.'s.
WHEN KNIGI-l'i‘liOOD WAS lN
FLOWER.
Miss Anna Day. whose fume has
by reason of her performance, an no-
tress whose artistry is ever so well
and delicately poised, is again appear-
ing in the role of the madcap “Mm-y .
Tudor," In Ernest Shipman's gorgeous
production of “When Knighthood was
in Flower." Miss Day is supported
by one of the best, if not quite, the
best, compuulcscvcr seen in the play.
and their visit to this city tonight,
at Hoyt’s Theatre; is being swulted
as a rare front by lovers of all that
is good in drama-land.
HAPPY IIOOLIGAN.
'I‘hc cartoon character. thnt of "lisp-
py Hooligan" is sbly ossumed by Jack
Lyle, a comedian of no small sbliity.
and that he is a success is easily prov
en by the enthusiastic applause that
greets his every appearance. in make-
up he is the original to perfhctlon. M1.
llyle has with hlrn 11 company worthy
of mention, among them Joseph .1
SlllllHill Prclt Rcod, Chnrlcs Newton.
Frank Keatlng, Violet anlsy Jcnncttc
Mozsr, Virginia Gordon. Bessie Brown
and the Criterion Quartet. There are
specialties galore and to mention
them would be to give nearly a full
program of entire attraction. A kind
word is certainly due the young ladies
who make up the chorus. They are
1“pretty and shapely and can sing and
dance. The engagement is for our
night only. Tuesday, December :I.
THE WALLS 0F JERICHO.
"’l‘hc Whlls of Jericho,” with Her-
bert Kelcoy and Ellis Shunuon in tho
lending roles, In a play with a purpose
—-one calculated to make people think
and not. it is written by Alfred Squ-‘o,
and was his first big play to receive
production. His aim was to reveal
the emptiness and viciousness of “high
society," and so‘weil has he succeeded
that “'l‘be Walls of Jericho" was the
leading attraction at the Garrick 'l‘bcc-
lrs In. London, for over two years. A
similar record of success was its re-
ly popular at the Savoy Theatre, New
At Hoyt’s
My?
OBEYED THE ONMR.
illighton Beach train at the Park Row
familial and took seats in the for-
ward part of fire first cur. They were
When the frets
niou from it littl-
two time to u‘
front door of the first. car. The help-
to him that he could not got out
through that door and would have to
go to the rear cud of the our. The
sailor fumbled at the front door for
fully 11 minute. The car was ulrsady
four minutes late and the guards sud
passengers becamu uneasy. Suddenly
o mos who had been absorbed In a
newspaper looked up disgustedly and
shouted. "Lay sill" The coiumood
worked like a charm Instantly the
timeless seller turned. staggered to
the rear end of the train and went
out. on the platform.
ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO
ARGO Am ARGO ARGO ARGO
W
Shortlt in... merrvlug s. widow if
their didoovers‘ this true Ipoeulu of
llm suns parallel.
EilEliT GHEW80ME EXPERIENCE OF A CHICAGO ”All i8
‘ SAMPLE OF A SEBIE8 OF SUCH BMW
M
.to do so. and slits
physician In St. Dorris wd's recom-
mended to me. sndll Was under his
treatment some time. but as usual l
obtained no relief .
“So many people asked me to try
Coopers preparation that I decided
In it for a few
days. this awful who}: sod from my
system. i loci mu otter already
and i want. to shy" bill‘s here tho: I
thank Mr. Coper a hundred times for
what his medllcuc has (tops for me. , I
would not take so 000 and have that
thing back in my system again."
Mr Winkler is u fair sample of the
experience of many during Coopers
stay, in Chicago. and this no. doubt
helped to account for the enormous
sale of the Cooper preparation In this
city and others recently visited by
the young man.
We sell and will be pleased to
explain the cooper preparations.—
Tho Clifford Pharmacy, South Nor-
waik; The Bridge Pharmacy. East
Norwuik 1
USING cAss iN iCE AND snow.
n...—
Every Year Sees More Winter Motor-
ing—Many Conveniences.
The blusteriy days of this week have
mulls. many ofthe timid think of lay-
ing up their cars for the4 winter, and.
indeed. there are several who have al-
ready done so, as thearecords at the
local garages slbw, says the Hartford
Courant. But why? Stop and think.
What reason is there for laying up a
car {when you. stort your furnace?
There are many people who keep both
a carriage and a car who lay off the
latter during the colder months in
favor of the station Wagon and the
sleigh. Of course no one expects the
motor to replace the runners, either
In point of pleasure .or utility, but on
the other hand, sleighlng forms a
very. small part of s winter's plans.
in the summer the our replaces the
carriage for many people. For others
it replaces the street: cur or walking.
Why should it not perform those of
flees in winter? To begin with there
are very few days In the your when
one cannot run a cor. gi‘he enthusiasts
say that there are none that a car
can go anywhere the; fi. horse and
sleigh can. But. as n general thing,
that Is not ‘rhe question to be con-
,sidcrsd. Tire times to think of are
the days of slush and freeze, or the
days of frozen rule, in late. fall or
early spring .
As to the weather. the colder the
better. No one evcr complains of the
cold on u sleighrlde: 011 the other
hand. one thinks lhstdberc is nothing
morc inspiring. A day, in the. hills in
a car is better still. one prepares
for the cold there is real pleasure
in if. You can go lrdm Hartford to
New Haven after midnight on the cold-
9st day of u winter, enjoy the super
icnco, and be no Nansen. either
When there has been a little snow
and their a freeze Ihs going is not at
all bad with tire chains. The furmcr
objects to the general use of these. us
they rip up the \mnchdsm roads, but
Ihcy seem to be necessary. llul luy-
irlg aside the question of the countrr
roads. why not keep the our in com
mission all winter for shopping. call
his and other general clly use? That, if
is 11 Hwy useful thing to do is being
shown by the fact lhut more and more
people (no keeping their cars out of
storage. A11 silerupl. lo guillcr a few
figures as to the proportion of run
chines that are used the year around
met with failure as th’c locui authori
lles‘ differed in their estimates as
widely as between 33 1-3 and 95 per
cent. One thing they all agree on
and that initial the proportion—whal-
cvcr it. may be—is greater every year.
That brings us to the question of
bodies for Winter use. At lust Ameri-
can sutolsts are beginning to realize
the utility as well us the beauty of the
limousine. The inside of one of the
finest of those is like the cabin of 11
yacht and for r,oom bonuty and com-
fort is u Ilrousuud times finer than the
best carriage over mudo A culling or
business trip in a good limousine
would soul the futc of many a pair of
horses. llurtford uutomobillsts are not
slow at catching the genorul trend.
One local denier has already sold two
limousines for winter use. Another
has sold three more. A hopeful lliliil
is the fact that u limousine body can
it costs from suoo to “.500, accordion
to the our. the mailer and the body.
but it you have that much money to
spend, try a limousine. The change of
one body to soother is an easy trick
list if you don't like u limousine.
then side curtains and .a glass front
make a cosy car, and a glass front
costs only $40 to $60. Heating‘loun
other thing. Cure iliiil bé wally outed.
Nor is any charcoal footwarrucr hood
ed. Lieutolumt Governor Lake has it
car with a hosting apparatus which is
WiOI'keil by the exhaust from tho ctr
g us
These facts are war II thinking over.
if: they pit-nu! you. its 11 your our from
joining the ranks of the winter uncur-
played.
" ro cons as com in one on
Take LAXATthl BROMO Quinlno
Tablets. Drnggists nd money if it
falls to ours. iii. W ROVE’Bislgno‘
turels on eaohbolt. lllio.
Thosc who use the great length of
the new corsets for the first time ox-
claim of the great. lnsonvenicncp and
discomfort they must chess w nib
ting. list this is not; so. The use
do not reach Io anything like the low
sedge of tho corset. so that where
the My bonds the corset is very
pliable. and. being provided with or
out s hell doses hose supporters.
when one is steadine this 111 t, in
orbit down to 1v sapphires I so
be put on a regular cliussis. Of course .
' Inn
Rebuttal Testimony in the Trial!“
In Mrs. Bradley Submitted
Again Today—Pastor Who
Married Senator and Mrs.
Brown on the Stand ‘
W
Wssiuumc‘m is v hil—Thoprosl
ccutibu loduy‘ coutl red ins Onslaught
of rebuttal testimohy iu the null of
Mrs Annie M. Bradley for shooting
former-United Stolen Senator Arthur
M. Brown Not only the government
sliouists, Dr's. Jolllffc and Brush, but
two new witnesses will be called. One
Of these is Rev. Dr. David H."Utter, of
Salt Lake, whohus been mentioned
throughout the trial as “the priest.".
Dr. Utter performed the marriage core-
mony between Mr .and Mrs. Bradley.
and was more or loss the confidant of
Mrs. Bradley. By him it is the inten—
tion to show that Mrs. Bradley had
{gods threats against the senator's
e.
The other witness is Dr. Henry D.
ry, n gynecologist of! this city and
an authority on women s diseases by
whom it is expected to show up on-
tirely different conclusion as to the
cause and effect of toxlc’polsonlng.
it is believed that all testimony will
be in today.
When the trial was resumed at. 10
o’clock, Dr. K. Shutc, the jail physl
cluu, continued his rebuttal testimony
begun Wednesday.
Before D1'.Sh11te began his testi-
mony, District Attorney Baker submit-
ted to the court: the government's
prayers in the case, saying that they
did not cbver lh‘e case of murder ‘in
the first or second degree that point
being left for the instruction of the
court.
The prayers were not read
closing prayer is as follows:
“The jury are instructed that if they
believe from the evidence beyond a
reasonable doubt that the defendant
threatened and uienuced the deceased
with n. loaded pistol for the purpose
of compelling him to marry her or for
any other purpose and while so threat»
color; and menacing the deceased said
pistol was uninienllonslly or acciden
tally and the deceased received there-
from fhc wound from which he died.
then the jury should find the defend
out guilty of manslaughter "
Dr. Shutc‘s testimony developed
nothing new
Rev. David H Utter, pastor of the
Unitarian Church, of Denver Colo,
formerlyof Salt Lake, who performer]
the marriage cer 11y between MI‘
and Mrs. Bradley eri took the stand.
Following a long conference between
counsel and" the court,‘car'1nsei retired
from the room for a further confer
once after which Dr. Utter testified
that during 11 conversation with Mrs
Bradley he expressed to her his belief
that Brown would not 111211 ry her. He
urged her. to give, up.her idea of mar-
rylng Brown. She replied: “When it
comes to u test. uhd the gun is pointed
at him, Brown will soccdcf'
When Mrs. Brmlléy came into court
she looked about curiously, appearing
to lake especial interest in noting the
large number of wolves present For-
merit sbc bud entered the room with
downcnst eyes and made her way to
the. chub reserved for her without so
lining anyone. Before the turn was bc~
guu lilllc Arthur Brown Mrs Brad
icys' son, wus'brouglrt to the court
bonus to see his mother.
The
—“Suffered day and night the for-
mcnt of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until 1 used Doan'e Ointment. ii
cured me pbrmsnentiy.” lion. John R.
Garrett, Mayor. Girsrd. Ala.
TO $UCCEED iN THE STORE.
I l your every dealing with the pub
be be such as will inspire confidence.
We fool ourselves when we are too ‘
well satisfied with our own hols,
Learn to observe us you go, and
draw valuable lessons from Iho things
around you. ‘
Put yourself in other psoplc' :1 places
to get proper view of your methods
rind wm‘k.
Think about your work as a whole.
not merely about. the little. pieces of ll.
in band.
139 omphuticully unwilling to ask or
rocclvc lovers from any person who
exact-Is u return in business favors.
141i ouch of us do his port Io make
this organizutiou one that will stand
out in history for the men it produces.
Don’t: submit n thin: for approval
until it is your best; otherwise some .
ihing elso than the host may be no
copied.
Soc Ibut your work begins prompt-
ly in the morninu; lot the first low
minutes find you in full working trim
rmd busy.
Sulcsmunshlp may be marlctu profes-
sion. and receive lhé some degree of
respect accorded lo an urilst of any
clues.
lusurn the great extent to which the
golden rule may be applied in business
{suitors with the utmost satisfaction
on
Do not allow lltt differences to shut)
off profitable cob lIllitrhs and associa-
tions. Learn abs lutoly to respect a
promise or uppolhtmoht‘ and keep it.
fsithfull lly.
All the time you are forming busi-
ncss habits. llllie euro that these urn.
such habit» of p
worth as you will
never find occnslon to break.
Can. make Ilia one on.
Chocolate and Oustsr’d‘p use all viola
the more experienced cook If like uses
"Olin rm" preparation. which. Is now
being sold by nearly all grocers. . Full
directions on such puckugc. Pie in but
I. luxury. but on articles: daily diet so
sud you migiil lust as well melts good
heels '
rssslvcucss and ,-
‘I'o rst’ain, until
1»;
shy in “wounding. ”IF
s
"be sure ideal lines.
pies es 1' cuss. order a: few pools
urges too and. you will he. so well .
infused: t at. you will tell all Your
'"Mebrhm rear
t r
W
1
Fashionable Furs.
Mink, Kurdcul
l’ f
3" ‘
,.I..‘ynx, Fersisn” Lamb ,.
Fox, Squirrel and Blue Wolf. ._
p A11 oxccptionhily ohoico selection of Fur Sets for street wccr.
Ncck Scurfs, Small 'l‘lss, Russian Shawls, and Sioiofii Will! Iarse
iI‘lui Muir's
lru good
A very fine display :11 prcsciil
'sluss. rcllnblc Fun: and at moderate llllIlI‘ .
We mention
Fox Set.
Large Scarf with deep fur. the ends finished with talldbaud
paws
the other.
firms ox»
m,
Muff with bend and puwa one side long full and paw at
Scarf 819.00.
Muff $25.00.
Blue Wolf Set.
Wide The finished with tall and puws. huge Muff with head,
tail, and puws, all of a rich blue gray.
Opossum Set.
Flat Muff
I
Collar of the Russian Shawl order, finished with Ihils.
$15.00 for set.
Large
Scarf $7.00.
Muff $5.00.
Second floor Elovnlm at Dress Goods.
Warm Winter Gloves.
Knitted Golf Gloves.
Perhaps the most popular
of
all cold
weather Gloves because they are comfortable and slip on easily.
They hug the wrist closely, which helps to keep one warm.
in
black and all the colors, for men, women. and children.
Scotch Wool Gauntlets.
50c a.pair.
0f gray wool.
long and lir‘svy.
They
come nearly to the elbow and c an be drawn over an ordinary
kid glove if desired.
the wearing strength of ordiunry stockings.
fawn color.
25¢ a
0‘ .
Fine for driving and golf playing.
Fowncs make, $1.50 a pair.
Men’s _ Half-Hose.
Interwoven heel-anI-toe.
These are fine in texture, light in weight, and with more than
In black,
pair.
gray, and
Those who have tried them come back for more.
if .
The D ‘ M. Read Co,
THANK
{GiVlN‘P‘L
PURCHA ES
These are by no means confined to
Table Needs.
Everyone wants to look their best on this family holiday. This
means demand for various articles of dress, including
SHIRT WAISTS
NECKWEAR ‘3
Hosrsnv
GLOVES I j
' HAN DKERCHIEFS
,, masons
I r‘ RUCHING
Bat \illashington St.
FANCY GOODS
We invite your attention to our stock of these items.
ii. Dickemsu ‘5) Sun
I
Telephone 446.
South Norwal .
rpm: «
Is more than a. cough: it is As. unwanted irritant
motion or catsuit of tho bronchi” tubes and
lunsswauisd to moms and? lifts mosh h‘uitml
source of consumption. It. bum
‘ \ stone, and. cough cures.
goes sis worthless mill mischief, licensee no “
I
. airlift“ .......
the g
onshore triumphed in every " ‘-
cllidohoois
gwlth nup-
ditto 15 drops every n m... outwith em to so. his tamer
silo chest with not, dices- Balm mimpht» truss um secrch. It
pencils-rites. rescues the
iiidoulniatioey kills the toms stall! W
nursing and misting oil pillow. restoring the fungal entire vigor
shouts. Get the has or shop bottle; keep up thunderstorm
willfully for
e (worsens and We: ‘
Nominees lit uuiols cause my Newsstands
mu;
Norwalk Chronicler