.Will be the basis
fall.
els,
When you
the fabrics,
‘and upte the ex‘
V. Suits and Over-
fer for, SEVEN
LARS you will
‘ no .usoywin paying
We arc-“convinced
V the Oppoi'tunity
store [before buy:
"We sell Ithe best
Ask
They
.the price.
,5 neighbor.
r
“m
1 of high grade clothing
. to the people.
rlcs.
will all go at this sale at $9. 00.
I
11 North Main Street,
H1 h Grade Clething
ON SALE
I have bought the entire stock of Mens' Suits of a manufacturer
11 50 cents on the dollar and will give the benefit
Men 8 Clothing
' of our success this
see our fall mod:
the entire layout,
tensive ranges in
1 coats that we of-
‘and TEN DOL-
say to yourself its
$15; and $16.50.
that you will see
and 311111 visit our '
ing elsewhere, for
merchandise for
your friend or
will tell you.
The Copyright Company
6 NORTH MAIN STREET.
wwwmmmmmmmwnumm
The Suits are made in the latest styles and of the choicest fab-
Thcy are all pore wool and worsted. There isn't a suit among
them worth less than $15 some are worth as high as $18 and $20,11nd
Come and be convlnted
D. GOTTLIEB,
SOUTH NORWALK.
outfitters From Head to Foot for Men, Boys and Children.
HEIIIUNAL 1111 NEWS
Mrs. Frederick H. Quintard is the
hostess this afternoon, at he1 home
in Washington street, of the Matinee
Euchre Club.
, Mrs. Addie Wood. of 24 Washing-
. ,ton street, and Charles Taylor, of 216
South Main street, who have recently
undergone operations for appendicitis
at the ho1 walk llospital have 1"et11111e1l
to their homes.
Samuel H. Taylm. of Barton 111011111:
man who accidentally shot himself in
the leg with an old pistol he found in
the cellar of his home, several weeks
ago. was discharged from the Norwalk 1
Hospital this morning.
The members and probationers of
Trinity Branch G. F. S. are expected in
7 Ween WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS, '
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
‘18awed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
‘dSott Wood, $6. 00 per cord; $1.50 per
ngd Wood $7.00 per cord; $1. 75 per
“A cord.
Split Wood, 251: extra per 1,4 cord.
' ,M, ' Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
. - ‘l’el.',207-21 NORWALK. CONN;
fjiiii
. If this is the 'day you need
Coal, then this' IS the “psycholog-
19111 moment” for us to suggest a
trial of the FERRIS kind.
,1 If on want to knowabout our
Coal on‘ t take our word for it—
ask your neighbor, or better still
I try a ton.
. ‘ Will you?
The Ferris CoalCo ,
attend the fair at 'Red Men's Hall in“
stead of their regular meeting Thurs-
day evening. Meeting as usual N0-
1'ember 19, in Guild room.
Thomas Quinn, as tone worker who
was arrested for drunkenoss yester-
day, by Chief of Police Thomas Brads
icy, was discharged in 1the Norwalk
police court this morning, by Judge
E, M. Lockwood. The accused claim-
ed that this was his first break. and
he promised to keep sober in the 111-
turc.
.This New Science of Healmg;
CHIROPRACTIC.
Is a new discovery, hailed as one or
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 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, then emi-
uatlng through each foramlna between
each segment or vertebrae. the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
an the body. See the Chiropractor and
ask why.
'14 Washington 31., Haviland Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic 71-91mm emu Also.
Thanksgiving Day
Post. Cards
W. A. Briggerman’s
music cross.
Donovan Block, 132 Waihlnaton 8t.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
AT THE1HEADOF THE CIGAR PRO
SESSION YOU WILL FIND THE *
RURER UR UW
IRE llllll Rlll
IS THE LEADER OF THE Sc CIGARS
B. 1. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER.
.The 'Best Cigars in the Market.
banded semi-annually?
vagaries by the one nor forced Into economy by the other.
‘ Hays YOU any money here earning you four pei
cent. Interest,
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING
SENTINE
lLadIes Underwear
value
Cilii DRE N'S DRESSES, sizes irom2
WW
ers and lndies’ tailms.
In this city that will give
KARP
88 North Main St.
' ARE
from.
sted at $1. 50. Sizes 36 to 46.
...-......111-11
,llldAVY NIGHTGOWN,'de oi? best quality daisy cloth, regular 980
V1! I16 1.1.1.1.”...u1u.......u........
L Golden, 68 Washington Streelgc
Look! Look! Look!
LADIES’ FALL SUITS, in choice models and colors,
l'h'oadclotbs, Chm/lots and Novelty Stripes,
Skinner” 5 Satin, made to 01111-1' by Karp Blothcrs, high grade design-
Com 0 in and see 115,115 we are the 0an tailors
you n certificate legally guaranteeing 10111'.
domes to hold their good shape {10111 by on until wear out.
Designing and Ladies Tailoring Parlors,
m. 968
PREPARED
For the Cold Weather
‘WITH
Comfortable, Stylish
Wearables.
([‘Come 1n and let us tell you our OVERCOAT STORY——
its mighty interesting and the prices will be of special interest
to you on account of their reasonableness. ,3,
(lOur SUIT STORY is, if anything. more interesting on
account of the large variety of fabrics and models to select
(lSWEATER JACKETS made to order 111 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, NORWALK, CONN.
AT LOW PRICES.
FLANNEL Nll'lll'l‘GOWNS. assorted colors, full size,
regular iliic
49c
..79c
to 6 only, big value at ............
uu-.v--.u:-
OUR 98c GOWN ls positively a $1. 25 value.
WWO
come In
lined with guaranteed
BROS.” ' .
South Norwalk.
i
YOU
«W m
o
COAL!
HARRIS 81
TELEPHONE 450.
COAL. l‘
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL‘ JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFEI: ENCE. ‘
0.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00r3 per Ton.
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
llllIHS lllll IURIRllS.
Horace J. Wyman.
Horace J. Wyman. a well known res-
ident of Weston, was suddenly strick~
en with apoplexy Monday mo'r,11lng
while engaged in snwmg wood and
‘ died that eveni‘ng, at the age of 6..
years. Mr. Wyman is survived by tWo
brothers, Melville and Erl, both of
whom are located in Gloversvllle; N
Y. The funeral services will
place't‘rom the home of Hattie Can-
ileld, of Weston, on,'l‘hursday alter-
norm at. 2 o'clock. Mr. Wyman was a.
Mason being one of the. oldest mem-
bers of the Ark 1.101
lap, of Georgetown,
and Was also 11 members or Cockenoe
" Tribe No 32. I. O. R. 111., of Norwalk,
YALE FRATERNITY CONVENTION.
Delegates From All Ov‘e'r Country At:
tend Delta Kappa Epsilon Session.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. It.—'Delegates
from all parts of the country are gath-
ering here today for the annual con~
vention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity, which is inaugurated in
this city tonight with a. smoker at the
house of the Phi Chapter at Yale.
is continued tomorrow with the chap-
ter at Trinity College Hartford and
concluded with a banquet Friday even-
ing in New York. The graduate mem-
hem of the Yale Chapter were expect-
ed to arrive here late this afternoon
‘ tl'om New York in a special car,‘ and
linmedlately following their arrival it
was planned to give a dinner in their
honor. After the smoker tonight the
delegates and other attending mem-
bers will be taken by special train to
llariford.
BARGE KUGLER 'AGROUND.
NORFOLK, “Van" Nov. 11 .--'l‘he barge
Kuglor. of Philadelphia. bound from
that port to Newborn, N 0., with a
' cargo or phosphate rock. is aground in
1?
take‘
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK IN WASH-
INGTON.
Had a Long Talk With President
Roosevelt at the White Hausa.
WASHINGTON Nov 11 .-Chair1uon
Frank H. Hitchcock, at the Republican
National Committees reached here to
(lily from Hot Springs, where yester:
day he visited Mr. Taft. Mr. Hitchcock
was-an earlyv caller at theWhite
House. where he had a long chat- with
President Roosevelt. it was the first
time that the president had seen Mr.
Hitchcock since the election, and he
personally congat'tulated him upon the
excellent service he1had performed 011
behalf of the party at the election 01
Mr. Taft.-
Mr. Hitchcock will leave for New
Yolk tonight, to wind up ail'alrs at 11111
tlonalheadquarters there. and alter-
wnrd, will return to-Washinglon. Mr.
Hitchcock was one of a. number 0]
guests entertained. by the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon, the
other guests being: The British Am
bassador and M111 Bryce, the Score-
tary of War and Mrs. Wright. Vice-
P1 esldent-elect i'.lames S. Sherman.
Robert J. Wynne, consul-general at
London, and Mrs; Wynne. William L.
Ward, Republicarr national committee
man from New .York; Timothy l..
Woodrulf. Republican state chairman
of New Ymk; Seth Low, of New York;
William Berni of. Brooklyn; 11112111111
Mrs. Howard Pyle Mr and Mrs. John
R. McLean and D1. Albert Show, 01
New York.
While it had been understood that
the luncheon was to be of a political
nature the edge was 111111.111 on of 11
b) the inclusion of a number of Ollltl
guests However the New \'01 k DO“
iicians 11.11ai111:d witnitno p1esiueul
alter the 011111111 11.111 o’cput' led, and with
him lino ussed stair politics. The pres
111cc (31 17111111111111: Woom'uh‘ and oth
1-1' New Yorkers who are deeply inte1
ested in the. political situation in New
Yotk and especially in cannot-11111:
with the relentlon -of a United States
sonatm to succeed Thomas 11.141111
next March, lent color to the report
Vigorous Effort to be Made to Head
It is time now to think of new I1 ll
AM
NOS. 2 and 5' GAZETTE BUIL IING.
Carpets and Rugs
1111 (‘11101'1113111
,1
winnussoav, 111511.11, 15112.
THE LEADING. DRY GOODS STORE.
()111' assortment is better now than II will be later in the
season. 0111 panellinent. of desirable 511 11's and patterns is 11111110111 we have over shown; that 1111-1111:!11'111111' choice,
and wider choice means satisfactory mulls. Special print a on large 517.11 Carpet Rugs.
SAXONY AXMINSTER HUGS. 9 x12 ......... ............................ $23.00
ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS, 9 x 12 .............. ..... . ........................... $20.00
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS,8.3X10.6 ............. . ............ $13.50
ROXBURY TAPESTFIY RUGS, 9 x 12 ...‘ ........ . ............... ,...... ........... $19.00
MOTTLED AXMINSTER RUGS, 30 x 60 inches ., ............................ $1.50 and $1.75
. Comfortables.
WHITE COTTON COMFORTABLES, 72 x 81 ............ . ..... . .......... ............. $1.50
EXTRA COTTON COMFORTABLES, 72 x 90 ............................ ........ .. ............ .. $2.75
LAMB’S WOOL COMFORTABLES ..... . .......... . ............. ..... . ................ $5.00
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
president already had secured ‘ the
views of Herbert. Parsons, chairman
of the New York County Connnitlce,
and of James Wadsworth. .l1'.. speak
er of the New York Assembly. in this
matter.
CONGREGATIONALISTS OF CON.
NECTICUT.
off Laws'Secularizing the Sabbath. ‘
ROCKVILLE, Nov, lir—Jl‘he Congre-
gationalism 01' Connecticut met 111
42nd annual conference here. yester-
-day, with the largest number «if deb»
gates present in the history (if the
conference. The meetings art-- being
held in the Union church. Already 310
delegates are being entertained. 'l‘ho.
mas l1. Norton, of Lakcville. was cho»
sen moderator. and the address of wel-
come was made by Rev. C. 1'}. Me
Kinlev the pastm of the entertaining
church, who referred to the 11111 that
this is the fourth time that the 1".‘11111111'
once has been held in this plate The
Rev. .l. i’. Doolittle, of
reported the conierctme
\Vullingi‘ord.
her for 1909. Rev. Joel S,
statistical secretary, reported
churches. 388 ministers and (it: mem-
bers in the stale Reports wer made
by the committees on pastoral service
and co «operation, itilssionnxv work 1111
Sunday ohsenuuce, moral legislation
and intermallounl council The com-
mitten on Sunday obser.vant c said that
11 vigorous effmt would be made at
the. next, session to head off any laws
lves, the
Sabbath
Y eslcrdny afternoon the 111issionar1'
111. i
of
upon the New England Conference
Manchester, N. 11., by Mr. Boyer.
Somersworth, N. H.
“The Country Church}: was partici-
pated in by ,Rev. Arthur Goodenough.
1011 “Our Country Church—«Its Rec.
0rd": Rev. F. P. Waters, of Rocky Hill
on ‘lis Problems and Efforts” and
by H H Spooner of Kingston.
A11 invitation tendered by Rev. A.
W. Ackcrman of ’l‘d1'1l,ingt.on to hold
the 1909 conference 111 that place was
accepted. Rev. Dr, W. W. McLanc; of
the advisory committee misting to
the apportionment plan. ills report
was acc pted. Resolutions 11' re adopt-
ed that a. committee or this confer-
ence be requested to confer with the
secretary or the national conference
regarding the feasibility of the uni-
form system of reporting cbntrlbu-
tions. which shall embody the plan
pIesentpd at the last conference
Rev. E? Waters presented the fol-
lowing resolution, which was referred
to the committee of church federa-
lion:
First—~To see that in places of one
thousand population 01' less where
now there is but one Protestant
church that 110 other denomination
shall crganizest church there.
Second—To use its influence in
or more Protestant churches, to se-
should be deemed wise, the Church to
accept the one most fit.
Among the committees appointed
were thé following:
W. Ackerman, Rev. J. C. Godard and
Rev. J. S. Ives.
Paslo1aI—Revs F. L Grant Austin
llazen, F. A. Sumner, F. F Walrus and
H H. Spooner .
Sunday observance and moral legis-
lation—Stanley Edwards, Rev C. H.
Barber, Edgar M. Warner, Rev. T. S.
Devitt, .l. 'l‘. Chldsey..F,.G. Platt. Rev.
B. W. Bacon and Rev. G. H. Beard,
Church Federation—Rev. J. S Ives,
Rev. W. W. McLane, I). M Blake.‘Rev.
L. L. Webb. B. B Bossette. J. H
White and A B. Crittenden.
Church Unity -‘—- Revs. Newman
Smyth, F. W. Green ’trnd Simeon E.
Baldwin. 1, ,
. HOT AIR.
‘1 had to pay an enormous gas bill
his mouth "
“Is that so? I thought you used elec-
triclty."
"We
."How about it, then?"
"Had to consult a laWyer.”
It is most fortunate that the . ma-
Iority or us are cheerful liars, elsei
that a candidate for; the senatOrship
' " , today. The
locial life would be one long night-
We 01 mM‘ ‘
1-1. 5
to be in u :3
flourishing condition, and 1'111-011111111111‘1- 7:,
ed on assessment of four cents 11 meni- .;,,
331,
which would lend to serularize the ,
society met. The opening address woe . 1;,
The discussion of
small places where there are now two .
cure a union of the churches. if it '
Standing—C. E. Thompson. Rev. A...
moderator made the response. ; .1
The tellers chosen are: ltl'\'.'C. N. "
Fitch, Rev. G. Wheeler, and (‘1.
Mills and William Bailey. The call~
ing or the roll was omitted. The com
mitten 011 nominations is: (.‘nlvin l).
Moody, of Bristol; Rev. II. (I. Marshall
and William H. Hall. The treasurer.
R
PAIR
RE , ODEL
REDYE
Us.
1
Make Over Into Ahy Shape, at
ReaSOnahle Prices
New Haven, reported on the plan of
(ll Our long standing to this com-
munity is enough to guarantee
satisfaction.
29 31 west Washington Street.
‘ SOUTH NORWALK
2251‘
LIGHTNING'S QUEER FREAKS.
Seems to Make a Specialty of Tattoo-
ing Images on Victims.
Every season lightning‘p‘lays many
peculiar pranks. This summer its
strangest freak was inflicted upon
19 y'eat old vbuth. Joseph Cambon
in the Bronx dist1lct of New York
City.
White walking along ,a shaded
street unde1 a row of poplar trees
during a th1111derstorm,-yo'.1ng Cam-
bon was knocked dawn by a blinding 1
flash of lightning. He was picked up,
' carried into n‘. neighboring house and
s'oo‘n regained consciousness. _ W
He‘ eoniplained of a severe pain——
a burning sensation on his back.
When his clothing was removed, it
was discovered to the astonishment
of those present, that the outlines of
a pretty girl's face and head had been
tattooed on the skin below the shout:
der blades by the
image stood out with startling dis-
tinctlveness In vivid red lines, Strang-
er still the girl was easily recogniz-
ed as a. belle of the neighborhood. .
“Why. it’s Sadie K_., " exclaimed one
of the ,‘sttondanta, Yohng Cambgn‘ 3
11'1 lately. nonplussed 1111
a .
lightning. The .
‘l1eard this, for it was the girl with
whom he was keeping company. He
than acknowledged that be had a
small photographrof the girl pasted
on the inside of his watchcase, which
he was carrying in his vest pocket.
Hey» the lightning could transfer the
girl' 5 image to the young man's back
is a scientific mystery. This “team"-
enon, however, is not altogether new.
There are many cases on record where .
lightning has imprinted the images of
nearby trees. foliage and other ob-
Jects in the vicinity upon the bodies
of the persons! struck by the electric
current .
some, time ago lightning played 11
linear too trick upon a New Ydrk
girl ' he crossing i1 street she was
struck by a bolt. Afterward it was
round that the lightning had run up
One of her legs, and had then drawn ,
the Image or an' hour glass upon her
waist—«Cincinnati Enquirer.
' 'rtckasH suslecr.
“My policy Is in accord with the
spirit of the times. "
, "The what?” 1;.
“The spirit of the times, I said. " '
“Be careful, sir; tie is a prohibition.
Norwalk Chronicler