TUESDAY, NOV. ‘ to, “idol. T
THE SOUTH. NORWALK
www.cu‘
WOOWW
‘ ness in Young
Men’s Clothing
evolving SENTINE.
-~- -~————..-
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORD.
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT,
lLadies Underwear
AT LOW PRICES
FLANNEI. Nltill’l‘Ut‘)WNS. assorted colors, lull sizc, 1111111111 tiiic 49C
1 Will be the b‘asis Of our SUCCESS this value ....... ........................ NOS 2 and T I ING
, HEAVY NiGll'l‘GOWN,n1adc of best quality daisy cloth, regular title 5 GAZE TE BU- LD
fall. When you see our fallmod» value..............‘............... ................. 79C .
els. the fabrics, the entire layout, OUR 93° GOWN '8 iiO'Bitiveiy a $1. 2r value.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, sizes from 2 in 6 only big value at ...........
L Golden, 68 Washington Street
and note'tho ex; tensive ranges in
Suits arid Over-
for for SEVEN
Carpets and Rugs
It. is time now to think of new Floor (.‘ovcrincs.
coats that we ,Of-
.and TEN DOL-
t'lnr assortment is hotter now ilian it will in) Iliil‘l‘ in the
,, W season Our assortment of desirahit- strict: -1nd - - ' ‘- ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' '
. . .. . . . . . .. . , . . 11.11101 us is thc bust no li.l\(.‘ t‘\('l shown, that means wider choice,
1 LARS you Will, say to Yourself Its Look' Look' L ok' and wider choice menus sallsi'actm'y rsults, Special prices on large size (,‘nrpct Rugs.
no use in paying $15 and $16.50. ' - O 0 SAXONY AXMINSTER RUGS. 9 x12 ........................................ . ............ $23.00
. ,j‘ ‘ _. ,3, _ , . LADIES’ FALL SUITS in choice models and colors, come in, ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS, 9 x 12 ...................................................... .
1 We are convinced that you will see Broudcloths. Cheviots and Novelty Stripes, lined with guaranteed TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS 83 x 106 $2222:
, h _ . , , , Skinncr’ s Satin. made to cidci by Karp Biothers, liigh- -grudc design- ROXBURV T P T Y """""""""""""""""""""""""" ‘
t e Oppprtumty and Will V1311; our era and iadlcs’ tailors C011: 9. in and see us, as we are the only tailors A ES R RUGS' 9 x 12 """""""""""""""""""""""""""" $1930 1
, ‘ . in this city that will give 111 :1 ceitlilcato legally guntanteeing you1 MOTTLED AXMINSTER RUGS. 30 x 60 inches ....................... .11 ......... . $1.50 and $1.75
store before buy' mg elsewhere, for (lollies to hold their good shape fioui tiy on until wear out.
‘ KARP BROS.’ Comfortable
the price. Ask your friend or S.
. neighbor. Th0}, , ‘. ' will tell you. 138319an and Ladies Tailoring Parlors, WHITE COTTON COMFORTABLES, 72 x 81 ....... , ...................... ...... ....... 31.50
. 88 North Main at. Tel 968 South Norwaik- EXTRA COTTON COMFORTABLES. 72 x 90 .......................................................... 32.75
The Copyr}ght Compan ‘ LAMB'S WOOL COMFORTABLES ..................................................................... . $5.00
6 NORTH MAIN STREET
000W”
‘1 H1 111311211111 Clothing
ONi SALE
1 have bought the entire stick of Mens' Stills of 11 manufacturer
or high grade clothing at 50 cent 3 on the dollar and will give the benefit
, to the people.
3 The Stilts are made in theilntest styles and Of the choicest. fab<
rlcs. -They are all our?) wool nd worsted There isn't a suit among
them worth less than $15, some am worth as high as $18 and $20, and
13 ,i will all go at this sale at $9. 00} Come and be convinced.
D. GOTTLIEB,
ll North Main Street, SOUTH NORWALK.
Outfitters From Head to Fiot fbr Men, Boys and Children.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
1111.1. 1.1111111, 11
“1111 1111111 1111111"
ARE YOU
PREPARED . y
For. the Cold Weather
Formed Methodist Brolhcrhcmi
w... ~ _.....
Comfortable, Stylish. ‘ ”
well- filled last night to listen to liei.’ , .
W earables . .
Charles l.. (.loodeil, of the Calvary ' ,
Methodist, Church. New York city, who ,
delivered an able and interesting ice-:1,
liCome' 1n 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.
turn on “The Church of Today." fl,
([Our SUIT STORY is. if anything. more interesting on
:tl1nGoodcll came to No1 unlit undo) '
the auspices of the Methodist liiotlicr- ,
hood of the i\otwalk \lcihodlst .1
Church. 'l‘hcy secured his uppoiui- ~"
ment several weeks ago, last night. he.-
liig the, only open date during the
month of Nmembcr A huge uuilA
chmns led by the Rough Hillt‘l (tlce,
.
- . . Club. rciide1cd sevcial pleasing selec i A"
NEw OYSTER OPENING PLANT. PRESIDENT CASTRO'S lLLNESS. :CCOUM 0‘ the large variety 0f fabrics and mqgels t0 We“ tions. The Rev (1111111911 R. “omison, ..
, I '— ' r ,. . 1 . , mm of the East waalk \icthodisi t‘ lunch ' '1;
g Captain Wiiiitam F. Hoyt Again in- CARACAS’ \cne/nieia. N)" 9’ via ‘ led in prayer, 11ftci ulm l1 lici Mr.
Willemstad, Curacao, Nov. lO.—Presl.
[[SWEATER JACKETS made to order ,in any color
_‘_
gained in the Business.
’ William F. Hoyt, foi years manal er
of the local b1nnch of the Radcl Os
ter Company, has just made quite
addition to South N01 walks oysicr
opening industry, which has had 11. lg
impetus this season. i ,
, Mr. Hoyt openedycstcrday morning
a new oyster opening plant of hlsuovt'n.
which he has just built in Waici
street, near that ol‘ Tallmadgo Bru‘th-
ilit
on
are. , .
Mr. Hoyt will employ about. oil
openers at the start and will couch iis
product with- his own steamer, thc
Edith A. Ills oysters are said tube
among the finest in this vicinity.
WOOD wooo.
ALCARMI BETTS - i
Sawed and Split Ready for
jar
er
in, cord
DEALER N
Family Use.
Soft Wood, $6. 00 per bard; $1.50
Split .,Wood 25:: extra per 14‘ com.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
' Hard and Soft Woo ,
56.1: 0rd
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.75
. Tie-1'. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN.
dent Castro has been advised by his
physicians to go to Europe for
purpose of getting medical treatment
for the malady from which he has been
suffering recently. ills friends do tint
believe that such a step will be nor-cs.-
sai‘y.
This New Science of Healing—-
CHIROPRACTIC
is a new discovery, hailed as one of
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, ‘Actlng as a 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, than emi-
oating through each fermion between
each segment or'vertebroo, the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
in the body. See the Chiropractor and
, 18}! why.
‘l4 Washington St., Haviland Block,
South Norwalk. Conn.
__T. FRANCIS, 1). 0.
Magnetic Treatment. Given A100.
V .
the
, Haw About This? -
Ii this is the "day you netLd
Coal, then this is the “psycholoF-
a
ical moment" for us to suggest
trial of the FERRIS kind
If you want to know about 0 T
Coal don‘ t take our word for it
ask your neighbor, or better sti 1,
try a ton. ,
Will you? 1
II'TheFernsCoaiC
‘ .1: ‘ 149 Washington St. 7.?
ThanksgivingiDay
Post Cards
‘W. A. Briggerman’s
Donovan Block, 132 Washington“.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
—. w...
ATTHE HEAD. OF THE CIGAR PRO-
CESSION YOU WILL FIND THE
111 11111111
IS THE LEADER’OF THE 5c CIGARS
B. J. REYNOLDS,"
MANUFACTURER.
, The Best Cigars in the Market.
come and go. 1111, the man with i n
'c ‘ings hank. pursues the even tentr
amgance by the one um found
compounded semi-annually? -
113 AND BAD
account. in this strong, mutual sav-
or his way, neither lured into ex-
into economy by the other.
Hiive YOU any money lie-returning you four per cent. interest,
tNK BUILDING.
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
iii-11,111 1w
sted at $1.50. Sizes 36 to 46.
combinations for Societies. Clubs or individuals.
([SPECIAL—A light weight Gréy Jacket of pure wor-
‘o o ‘ A '
Willis - H. ' Sel eck
Clothing of the Right Sor ,’
48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
COAL!
TELEPHONE 450.
COAL!
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL‘JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per Ton.
HARRIS 81 GANS CO.
68 WATER» STREET.
[Hill NfllllitS
SOLVENT NOTICE. . ’
District of Norwalk, 58.. Probate
Court, November it), A. D., 1908.
Estate of SopliicA. White, late of
. Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The" Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk bath limited and, al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit. their- claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, withinisald,
time, will be deharred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are. re-
quested to make immediate payment: to
SAM liltil. P. \Vi—ll'l‘lfi.
n10 l7 ‘24 Executor.
FELL FROM TRAIN.
‘Resident of This State Suffering from
injuries in New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—-—Dr. S. F. See-
lcy, said to be of Washington, Conn,
ferlng from injuries he received in
falling from attain in the Park Avenue
tunnel last night It was at first fear-
ed that his injuries would be fatal, but
the hospital physicians said today that
the doctor probably would recover.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--—S. F. See-
ley‘, of this town, one of the best.
known residents. left home. yesterday
afternoon to go to New York. ‘He
telephoned to Mrs. Seeley in the even-
ing to the effect that he' intended to
take a night train for New Ymk fiom
lli idgeport.
’ to amputate them both above
I FOUND ON RAILROAD TRACK.
PUTNAM, Nov. 10. -—John Lennon],
.1. Mechanicsvllle mill hand. was found
on the railroad tracks about a mile
‘west of here today, with both legs so
badly (hushed that it was neceusaay
t e
knee. His condition is very critical.
Leonard was walking the track when
‘ltruck by a train. He is 21 years old
and has a mother and brother livin
in Providence, D. l.
was in the Harlem Hospital today, sufv
“by the jimmy.
JEWELRY TAKEN FROM HOUSE
OF W. G. LINEBURG-
Burglars Effect Entrance by Means
of Rear Door.
The house of William G. Lineburg,
1383 Falriield avenutf, Bridgeport, was
burglarized yesterday afternoon, dur-
ing the absence of the family. and
jewelry to the amount of $500 was
taken. Most of this belonged to Mrs.
Llueburgh, and consisted of rings,
bracelets, etc.
The entrance to the house was made
by the near door,» To make matters
Rennie fm himself, the buiglar forced
open the 1111111110111 with a jimmy so
that he would have both the reax and
the front dam to get out by, in case of
emergency, When Mrs. Lincburlzli
returned home she saw the front door
had been l'tii‘t'ed, byt he, marks made
Mr. Linebnrgh was
immediately notified, and he in turn
called tip the pollce'department.
wuss SCHULE ENTERTAINS.
Miss 'Beiha Schulc entertained a
number of her friends, Saturday even-
ing, at. her home in Westport avenue,
in a" most pleasing manner. The even.
ing was given up to, various games
and contests, musical selections and
vocal solos. Among those who {endor-
ed musical selections were Martin and
Frank Grace, who gave several piano
duets. During the latter part of the
evening a bountiful collation was nerv-
ed, and all pronounced Miss Schnlc
a royal entertainer as the 1111111 dis-
persed at a late lioui.
Another session betwecu the pin-
oclile tens of Cockcn‘oc Hayloft, of
Norwalk and Uncas Loft, 0153.011111
Notwalk, was played last night at the
quarters of the lhtter The Norwalk
Red Mcu came outin the lead, as was
the case at the first sitting.
Willis H. Selleck has received the
jerseys for the Sixth Company basket-
ball team, and many other members
have also, secured them. They are
very dainty, being hi] white, with the ,‘
exception of a. three-pointed star at red
on the right sleeve, with “6" inside.
which has a very pretty e ffect.
evening with 11 ten intuition-ton 19.-
marks.
The gist, of Mr.
all lines oi Christian \\'Ulll. in his.
whole faintly to the women. He spoke
of the church as a" body, referring to
the significant fact that the last year
was the greatest of institutional activ-
ity in its history, but had declined
numerically iii conscqncncc of too
many tcu parties and social functions
in the place of prayer and class nicer
lugs, stating that. it was a long way
around from the billiard table to the
activities of the church. He spoke
with great effect upon personal rc-
tion to the in vcr when trying a crim-
inal case who!) 11 human life depended
updn the words he nilkbt present, to
the jury. but how much greater the
responsibility of the man who stood
before a massive audience conscious
of the fact. that. on the message of the
hour depended the eternal destiny of
many. ‘ ‘
The speaker conveyed the idea that
stating that many were riding in ve-
hicles that. had ought to be helping
push the car along—it is- a heart to
heart movement. He also referred
to the fact. that. the common lznurns—
sion is that the day of mir‘cles is a
thing of the past. But in: had seen
in his church blind men receive their
sight, lepers cleansed, and dead men
swing to their feet and testlfv to the
healing powe1 of redemption. A new
chapter in the Acts of the Apostles.
He stated it would be better at less,
when we are considering our accounts,
not. to consider how much we have
made nor 110w much we leave but how
much we have sent on ahead: that it
obedient, but always meant a 1:1 ‘mious
victmy \
Special invitations “etc sent to the
V‘allOllS mens societies of adjoining
churches, among them being Rowdy
ton. East Noiwalk, South wanlk.
Westport, Saugatuck Methodists and
the Norwalk Congregational Church,
and large representations,1‘esponded.
The evening's entertainment‘was ar-
ranged for. and conducted by Clayton
Holmes, president of the local Broth
erhood. and his corps of vice-prcsi
dents. Charles G. Ives presided at
the organ and his services are worthy
of more than a passing note: He seem
ed at his best last evening, and the
organ solo which be rendered was a
feature of the entertainment.
0. J. Clark arranged a vase of flow-
ers very tastefully of red and white
carnations. the white being set in the
able to be about nsaln. .
red pinks and green foliage in the
form of a cross. representing the em-
lblems of the Brotherhood. . ‘
———-—-—-—-——-—-1-
1 MR. AND MR8 TRIPP ENTERTAINr
iii and Mrs Frederick Tripp held a
party, last evening, at their home, 38
Wall stunt which was attended by a
:.1-1- out“ tor of friends. The evening
as one round of pleasure from the
u 1211 enccnient to the finish. Musical
and vocal selections were rendered by
.1 number of the guests. Refreshments
wn-e served. and when the party dis
persed for their respective homes all re-
ported Mr. and Mrs) Tripp royal enter-
talners.
.luosepb Lynch. 9. .Norwalk young
man. who had one of his legs out quite
badly last week in a printing press, is
.1
,‘ l
'lmicv p1cscntcd the aptiukoi oi the‘
(lodi'il's (liscolirrtlv
was individual or personal en'oi'i along 1"_'
opening ieiiiaiks lig- (Ollllllllllt’llli'tl the]
piesencc of the ladies stating that a” .
good mam men left the icligion oi‘ the .
there was nothing like personal touch, ~
is not always an easy thing to be I
sponslblllty, referring as an illusirn~ '_'-'i‘
‘ Make Over Into
Any Shape, at
Reasonable Prices.
(ll Our long standing in this "(30le
munity is enough to guarantee
satisfaction.
'29-31 west Washington V'S‘tree‘t.
SOUTH NORWALK.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Halper's Incorporation} of Derby.
yesterday filed its certificate with the
state secretary. The amount of the
:111thorized capital stock ‘ subscribed
’or, $5,000, is twice the amoum with
which the lnborporators declared they .
would begin business with Chailes .i.
Halper of Derby, the president, holds
foxty nine shares. the vice- president,
bert Altmdn, of New York, forty
eght, Moritz Altman of New YOrk.
Tl. director two and the ticasmer, Mal-
vlun Altman, of Derby. one
The Fairlaivn Cemeieiy Incorpora-
tion of Ridgeiield, field Its organiza-
tion ceitlflcnto, which shows that
,34 000 worth of shares have been sub-
Scribed for. The préstdenft; George P
rnger‘aoll of Ridgefleld, has ten, "Vice-i
President John A. Mitchell, of New
York. five, Secretary and Treasureri
.P_
party, or New Haven. also filed its cer-
tificate of organization. The president.
John B. Judge, of New Haven; Vive-
President William L. Lush. Lighthouse
Point; Secretary and Treasurer Frank.
Harlan, West “Haven; Frank M.
Welch andlilichael ‘W. Gaffney, New
Haven, hold twenty shares each.
A certificate of incorporation was
flied on Saturday by the Hartford
Elevator Company, of this city. The
authorized capital stock is $50,000,
and the amount with which the com-
pany will begin business is $40,000.
The lncorporators are Lewis D. Park-
or, Frank H. Turner, and Harris
Parker, all of Hartford. The capital
stock is divided into 500 shares at. the
par value of $160 e‘n‘ch, 250 shares to
lie piefe'rred ‘stock, and 250 shares
common stock.
The Stratfleld [Manufacturing Gor-
Cyrus A. Corner, Jr..- of Ridgefleld. one, lporntlon of Bridgeport, filed/Its certifi-
D. Frank Bedlam. two William
Keller. tlve, Frederick D. Lewis, ten,
Russell W. Lowe, two, and Colin M.»
ingersoll, live. With the exception of
C. M. Ingorsoll. who lives in New
York, these shareholders are directors
gilsfio company. .and live in Ridge-
o
The East Shore Amusement Coni-
R. cote of incurporatlon.
Its authorized
capital stock is $60. 000, and it ill
commence business with $24, 000. he
lncorporntlons are John B. Ives.
Nathaniel 11.101193. Joseph L. Egan
and Curtlss C. Hoyt, of Bridgeport, ,1
and Bernhard Haber, or Shelton.
Opinion Minot: alwaysknovi'ledxo, I '
.y‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler