Will be the basis
‘iall.
els, '
When you
the fabrics,
and note the ex-
Suits and Over-
Ier for SEVEN
.LARS 'you will
no use in p'ay'uig
We are convinced
the
store before buyx
Opportunity
we sell the best
Ask
They
the 'price.
neighbor.
The CopYright Company
6 NORTH .MAIN STREET.
mmummmmmnmnnnmom
Distinctiveness in Young WWII-ladies underwear
Men’s Clothing
i AT LOW
tensive ranges in
coats that we of-
'and TEN DOL-
say to yourself its
$15
that you will see
and $16.50.
' and will visit our 111's and ladies’ tailors.
. 1 - in this city that will Ive
mg elsewhere, for g
merchandise for
KARI?
your friend ._ or
Will “3" y°“' as North Main 31.
_
——
ARE
...—_~. -w ..__.... 1'
High Grade Clothing
ON SALE
[have bought the entire stock of Mens' Stilts of 11 iinitiiit'acturcr
of high grade clothing at 50 cents on the dollar and will give the benefit
to the people.
rlcs.
11 North Main Street,
The Suits are made in thelatcst, styles and 11f the choicest fab-
Thcy are all pure wool and worsted.
them worth less than $13. some are worth as high as $18 and $110, and
will all go at this salt.» at $9.00. Come and be 1211111'inccd.
D. GOTTLIEB,
Outfitters From Head to Foot for Men, Boys and Children.
There isn't 11 suit among
SOUTH NORWALK.
IANIIIRBIII BllP' WINNER
Iii AIRWAIK
(Continued From First Page.)
their backs and 1it'comino1ltited by
not noticing any infraction of the
speed law: But when thev got as far 1121
110th stroet.wl1ere the i1 aichcis 111-1-
stationed Robertson was held 1.11) lie
was asked win he was Inc-aking the
speed limits.
Mi. Robcitson, 11111! the rest of the
escort helped, explained to the police
man that he was doing the best he.
could to keep within the law, and that.
if there was 1111 infringement, it. was
the fault of the machine and not. his
desire. When they told the cop that it
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Sawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per
1.6, cord. ..
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.75 per
cord.
Split Wood, 251: extra per 1/. cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN.
iii 1i iii 111
HOW About This?
’ If this is the day you need
Coal, then this is the V“psycholog-
ical moment” for us to suggest a
trial of the FERRIS kind.
' If you want to know about our
Coal don‘t take our word for it—
- ask your neighbor, or better still.
‘ try a ton.
Will you?
The Ferris CoalCO
‘111 a new discovery, hailed as one or
was No. 11111111 111111 the \‘nndcibllt
cup and it. was on its 1111) to the fac-
tory at. Bridgeport. and if the car was
in n hurry it was because it would get.
away from them.
. "Oh, that's the ear that won the
1-up,is it‘.’ Well,g1.'11tle111en, do the best
vou can about speeding, and let it go
at that. "
Aftci all he was a wasouahle Stil't
of 11 chap, and MY. itobcitsou thanked
him. and he was Offered a cigar, which
from.
sted at $1. 50. Sizes 36 to 46.
This New Science of Healing—
CHIROPRACTIC
the most beneficial revelations to man
kind. It Is coming to be quite well
known that physical life is sustained
by the innate power generated in the
brain, Acting as n dynamo. sending
its life current throughout the physical
organism by means of the nerves hav-
ing their rise in the brain. passing
therefrom into the spinal cord and
through the spinal column, then emi-
unting througheacb foramlna between
each segment or vertebrae. the nerves
c111 ry and distribute all the life force
111 the body. See the Chiropractor and
ask why.
'14 Washington St., Haviland Block,
South Norwalk. Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
COAL !
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
o.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per Ton.
HARRIS &
TELEPHONE 450.
I‘LANNEL NICHTGOWNS, assorted colors, full size
7......—
PRICES.
rcgulai title
oioursuccessthis l value........ ..... ......... ”49‘:
HEAVY NIGII'l‘GOWN,1iiade ot best quality daisy cloth, re IIIIII' 981:
see our fallmod- 11111111.................. ..... g 79C
the entire layout, . OUR 981: GOWN is positively 11 $1." .13 1aluc.
‘ CHILDREJS DRESSES, sizes from 2 to ti dilly. big value at ........ 3. .49c
L Golden, 68 Washington Street
Look! Look! Look!
LADIES' FALL SUITS, in choice models and colors,
Brondcloths, Clievlots and Novelty Stripes,
Skinner‘s Satin, made to order by Karo Brothers, high-grade design-
0.1"e in and see us, as we lire the only tailors
3.1011 certificate legally guaranteeing your
clothes to hold their good shape from try on until wear out.
come in -
lined with guaranteed
BROS.’
Designing and Ladies’ Tailoring Parlors
D
Tel. 968 South Norwalk. 3
W00
YOU
PREPARED
For the Cold Weather
Comfortable, Stylish.
'Wearables
(lCome in and let us tell you our OVERCOAT STORY——
it’s mighty interesting and the prices will be of special interest
to you on account of their reasonableness.
(lOur SUIT STORY is, if anything. more interesting on
account of the large variety of fabrics and models to select
1! SWEATER JACKETS made to ordersin any color
combinations for Societies, Clubs or individuals.
(lSPECIAL—A light weight Grey Jacket of pure wor-
Willis H. Selleck
Clothing of the Right Sort,
48 AND 50 WALL STREET, Nonwahié" ‘ . CONN.
OAL !-
CANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
he refused. lie added that he did not
smoke. So the threatened arrest was
diplomatically evaded.
It is 1111 open secret. that when the
car got to where there were no "cops”
it jumped to 30 miles an hour. so that
tho escoit had 11 speedy time of it. it
was 11t5=(}1'11e11\1icl1.where theic was 11
Magnetic Treatments Given Alec.
Thanksgiving Day
Post Cards
AT‘
W. A. Briggerman ’s
MUSIC STORE. '
Donovan Block, 132 Washington 81.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
joined bv others.nn1l some of the New
York esoort. turned back. Attlie stop
it. was discovered that oue‘of the ball
bearings was broken. it was decided
not to make any repairs. but to tow
the car into Bridgeport at. a respectable
Sunday pace. Another reason for this
was that the towing would kill the
noise of the unmuffled ('111'. 11111! that
. running at. reasonable rate would
A1- THE HEAD OF THE CIGAR PRO~ give the people 11 better opportunity
CESSION voo w11.1. FIND THE *0 909 “-
R 0 111 Norwalk, Captain of Police 'l‘h1n11~
10c
as Hunt looked after the crowd, but
the latter was 11 very orderly one. At'
Norwalk also the procession was aug-
mented by a number of Bridgeport ino-
torists. At the top of the armory hill.
the racer wa's cut loose from the towing
cai', and coasted beyond Butler street.
I
* IHI M!!! I}!!! _._______
. 1 To ADDRESS METHODIST BROTH-
149 Washington St- I IS THE LEADER OF THE 5Q CIGARS ERHOOD-
-— —~-~ ~ ' The Rev. Charles L. Goodell. D.D.,
i i i ‘ 9 B. J. REYNOLDS pastor of the. Calvary Methodist, Epls‘
‘ X' ’ copul Church in New York city. will
I WWWMWFACTURER- be the speaker at the Norwalk Metho-
I ~ The Best Cigars in the Market. dist Episcopal Church this evening at
S p n1. The newly formed Brotherhood
, ‘ of that church has arinnged for this
. . public meeting, and has invited its
‘ ,W“.“““ friends in the neighboring churches to
‘ compounded semi annualli "
‘ v.11 waenmo'ron e'r.
GOOD TIMES AND BAD
come and go, but the man with an account in'lhls strong. mutual sav-
'ings hank. pursues the even tenor of. his way. neither lured into cx-
V, travagance by the one 11111' forced into economy by the other.
Have YOU any money here earning you four
The South Norwalk Savings Bank . 1
UNITED BANK IUILDING.
join in the meeting of the evening. Dr.
(.Ioodcll ranks among the foremost
speakers of the denomination, and his
address will be upon the subject, The
lt‘hin'ch tot Today. The singing will
be led by the. Rough Riders Glee Club.
Dr. (ioodell is II. veiy populai platform
:npeaker. and his services are in he
yuiieiil demand for the. Norihtield and
t Winona meetings The Brothei hood is
to be congratulated on securing him
for this occasion.
5 Frederick McAllisler of Winulpank
SOUTH NORWALK' CONN' spent Sunday with relatives in Bridge
. .. .Iport.
per cent. interest,
big ciowd waiting that. the party were
IliAiHS ALI! IilIlERAlS
Funeral of George Walters.
Tho 1111111111! of George, \\'11!tc1s was
11111111111111 this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
from the residence of his son. Eugene
Walters. in \\7innipuuk. Rev. l". H.
Torrey officiated. and the interment
was in Riverside Cemetery. Mi'. Wal-
ters was a farmer on Grumman Jiill.
South Wilton. and he sold much of‘ his
produce in South .Norwalk. lie was
delivering some garden truck in Mrs.
Frederick Zipperer‘s place of business
in Water street, Saturday morning.
when he said he felt ill, and in a few
minutes he was dead. demise being
due to paralysis. Besides his son he
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Louis Feler,‘
111' Wilton.
CELEBRATED EIGHTIETH BIRTH-
DAY.
l
Mrs. Mary Vail Entertainsa
Number of Her Friends.
Mrs. William Vail. 111‘ Elm street.
Norwalk. was invited to spend her
cightieth birthday anniversary. Satur-
day, at the home of her sister. Mrs.
[duos Kellogg. of Riverside avenue. and
when she arrived there she was com-
Large
pletely surprised to find her five d11ugl1-'
Mrs. ’
tors, Mrs. I11. Ives. oi' Daubury:
Joel Tyler. of Wilton; Mrs. Lester
Coles. of Brooklyn; Mrs. William .I.
Finney. of Norwalk. and Miss Luella
Vail. of Norwalk. all present 11nd :1
party ready for her. The day was
very much eujoved, and u g11111d din
tier, for which Mrs, Kellogg is famous.
were sei'.\'ed 1
Others who 111111» pi use 11 were: .‘1l1.
and Mrs. (‘1. U. Ivcs, the :‘disscs Mary
and Eva Ives. ol‘ Danburi': Myrtle 1111i
Glenna Finncy. ot‘ No‘i'wnlk; Mrs. 1111111..
Kellogg. Miss Hattie liubbcll. Mics it‘s
ther KoIIOgg. Miss Hattie Kellogg and
Mrs. William Chum erlnin,
After the dinner, . G. Ives present
ed Mrs. Vail. his grandmother, 11 fine
remembrance in the shape of green-
hncks and gold. Mitch fun was enjoi-
od and the guests departed iii a late
hour for their homes. Mrs. Vail is in
It. is time now to think of new li‘l
season.
and wider choice moans satisfactory l‘sults.
, _ MONDAY.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYA
NOS. niand 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Carpets and Rugs.
(1111‘ Covering-“i.
SAXONY AXMINSTER HUGS, 9 x 12 .................................... ‘ ................. $ 23.00
ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS. 9 x 12 .................................... . ................. $20.00
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, 8.3 x 10.6 ......... . ....................... .. ..... . ........ $13.50
ROXBURY TAPESTRY RUGS. 9 x 12 ................................ .............. $10.00
MOTTLED AXMINSTER RUGS. 30 x 50 inches ...................... ....... $1.50 arid $1.75
WHITE COTTON COMFORTABLES, 72 x 81 ..... . .................................. ..... '... ....... $1.50
EXTRA COTTON COMFORTABLES, 72 x 90 .................................. . ...................... ‘. $2.75
LAMB'S WOOL COMFORTABLES .... ............................................................. . . . . . $5.00
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Our assortment is better now than it will be later in the
0111' assortment of'dcsii'able styles and patterns is ilie best we have ever shown;
Special prices on large size. Carpet Rugs.
5
that 11113111111 wider choice,
IiIiAI NAIIBIS
ORDER TO S ETTLI‘J
ACCOUNT.
District
Court,
l).,
of Norwalk,
November 7th. A.
I’i‘ultitlc
I908.
Ordered. Rpm the administrator on
hibit his adm
court for adjustment. at the Probate
office in N111'w1tlk,on the l.\‘tli day of
November. i008. at 2 o‘clock. 11I'11'1'11oo1'1;
and that all persons i111cr1‘1s1ed in said
estate may be notified thereof. the 1111-
minlsti'ntor will cause this order to be
days Novem—
her,
before said iSih day ol
I008.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
110 it Judge.
ORDER TO SETTLE A(H‘()l'.\”l'.
District of Norwalk. m. Probate
Court. November Till. A. 1).. lilllh‘.
Estate of John Meyer. late oi" Nor—
walk, in said district, deceased.
Ordered. Thul the executor exhibit
his adininlstration account to this
court for adjustment.
office in Norwulk. on the ITtli day 111'
November. liltlS. at 10 o'clock
nood; and that 11ll,pcrnous interested
iii said estate may be notified thereof,
the executor will cause this order 111
he, published in 11 newspaper
11 circulation in said district. at least
five days before said 17th day of .\'o-
vcinbcr, 1008.
HENRY \\‘.
d
GREGORY.
119 it Judge.
ORDER Ul" NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, Probate
Court. November 0. A. 1).. 11111.12.
Whereas, written application
55..
has
sion to probate of a certain writtc‘u
ces E. Cox. late of Norwatk,
district. deceased.
0 i‘dc red .
Office in Norwalk. on the ltith day of
November, 1908, at 13 O'clock noon;
mid that piihllc notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this'order in a newspaper
having it (ircnlntion in 1,111 district at
least five days befo11' said dav ot‘ hear-
ing.
lild\RY \\'. CHILLIORY.
Judge.
' OIFNT.
ORDER TO SETTLE A(‘
District “of Norwalk. ss., Probate
(Tonrt, November 7. A. 1).. 1908..
Estate of Sally A. Gorhiim, late of
Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator ex-
hibit his administration account to this
court for adjuslmcn. at the Probine
office in Norwalk, on the ltit'h day of
November. 1908. at. 2 o‘clock aft ernoon:
and that. 11!! persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the 11d-
ministrator will cause this order to he
culntion in said district. at least liie
days before said ltiili day ol N0\£‘lll-
her. 1908.
HENRY \‘l'. GREGORY.
1!! It -
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. 11's.. Probate.
Court. November 7. A. D.. 1908.
Estate of Ida L. Gehrinann, late. of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator cx-
l1ibit. his administration account to this
court for adjustment, at. the Probate
office in Norwalk, 011 the 18th day of
November, 1908, at. 4 o'clock afternoon:
and that 11ll.pcrsons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the 11d—
minislrator will cause this order to he
published in 11 newspaper having a cir-
culation in said district, at least five
days before said 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1908. '1 .
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
119 It
fine he1ilt.l.i and enjoyed the day as
.v1I! 1111 1111:0111- piescnt.
Ilelcre 11. 1111111 will have half 11 chance
to pay his election debts. Thanksgiving .
and Christmas will rise up‘to 9V0?-
conic him.
(loudness cannot. become. 1111111111111,
unless we will be better than we ob-
solutcly need to be.
He becomes a drag rather than a
leader who makes his appeal to tho
prejudices oi: the people.
Estate of Helen M. \'1111 Alsti'ne. lute .
of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. 1 ‘ '
11f I‘ie I‘i'1i‘oulet
published in a newspaper having .1 cii- ‘
Judge. ‘ ‘
H. Krieger &CO.
istration account to this - -
published in 11 newspaper having 11 cir-. '
culutiou in said district, 111 lcasi “rel."
TO
I111 e— V
l111 ring;
been made. to this court for the adiuisu ' '
instrument. 11s and for the 11ill ot' il‘ran- 'f;
in said -
That said .11ppli1111tion be p:-
heard and determined at the Probate '
Make Over Into Any Shape,
Reasonable Prices.
satisfaction.
i 13"
YOUR
FURS
US
(I! Our long Standing in this com-
munity is enough to guaraiitee
97‘. “ 11 c1.
29- 31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
AllillilllilAl lflllAl NEWS
Me. is :1
’l'i‘ncey. of
D1'. Mchnn. of Hunger.
visitor of Dr. William .1.
'Norwalk, today.
Adolph W. Drcyl‘nss, proprietor of
the. Malinckcino Cigar Store. is 11. New '
Yorker for the day.
I P. W. Varian and son \t’illet. oi
(‘i'nnbury. spent yesterday visiting rel-
atives in Mount Vernon. 1\'. Y.
The Misses Mary 11nd Eva Ives, ol’
Dunbui'y. were guests over Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ives, of West Main
street, Norwalk.
Mrs. Joseph Tyler. of Wilton; Mrs.
Lester Coles and Mrs. H. free. of Dan-
hury, were the guests ovcr' Sunday of
Mr. and M111. William J. Finnoy, Of
lterkeley street.
William H. Pariulee, of the Bryant
& Bcsse stone. is in Springfield. Mass.
for 11 week: attending the semiannual
convention of the representatives of
the various stores of the Besse cloth-
ing system.
Harry W Mather and Frank J. Don-
ahue have gone to Bridgeport, this at-
tcrnoou‘ in the Iormer‘s automobile,
to witness the exhibition drive by Rob-
crtson in the Vanderbilt cup winning
.l.oconiobilc.
FINED FOR SIUNDAY SHOOTING.
Three New York Boys Appear Before
Judge Burnes in Greenwich.
(.‘Oiiit‘cr McLaughlin, Robert Bankn
. and ii. G. Sherwin, Jr., three sons of
wealthy New York parents. were 111'-
'rcstcd ln (ire nwlch yesterday, charg—
1'd with hunt in; on Sunday and with- '
out 11 license. Deputy Game Warden
Stein made the arr.ests An uncle of
one of the boys stated to Judge.
Charles D. Burnes. htls morning. that.
the lads were simply out on a lack and
did not know of the law in this state
regaining killing birds.
A fine of $1 and cests was imposed
in each case.
Another case of Sunday shooting oc-
curred in Trumbull, yesterday. Louis
Coari was convicted of shooting song
birds, and the fine and costs amounted
'to $27.50.
Give us what we want when we
want it, and in the milnner in which
we want it. and we will be strangely,
dletuxbed (01 something to destiny“ .
Norwalk Chronicler