, models, Which are correct. ‘ such clothing at the price we are heavcuatomers A11 Entirely New Collection . Js glut present exhibit of Fall Suits and Overcoats because pro- auction of our early showing is completely sold out. ' makingfihelr first visit this season will find the new garments we are showin for November the very pick of the Ioomings. made up in new It is our constant aim to bring a custom- , 1, or back Itgain by giving him good values. tomers iWill tell .you so—«will tell you that" nowhere else can you buy Late buyers H1'1'nd1eds of satisfied ous- selling Better be one of the satis- The Copyright Company 1 6 NORTH; MAIN STREET. ‘ Its-have bought theenllre stock 4 to the people. 0 rice. They are all pure wool and 11 North Main Street, 4 Outfitters From fiend to Foot High Grade Clothing " ON SALE of high grade clothing at 50 cents on the dollar and will give the benefit The Suits are made in the latest styles and of the choicest fab- them worth less than 315. some are worth as high as $18 and $20, and will all 'go at this sale at. $9. 00. Come and be convinced. D. GOTTLIEB, of Mens' Suits of a manufacturer worsted. There isn t a suit among SOUTH NORWALK. for Men. Boys and Children. _ DAMP HELPED TOBACCO. SUFFIELD, Nov. 12.-Acc01ding to reports from the tobacco section the, ."damp"’ of yettterday proved of great advantage to a, huge numbc1 of the g1 owers who have seized the opportun- ', lty to take down their tobacco. Nearly the whole of this year's product of 3,300 acres, with the exception per- haps of 150 to 200 ac1',es has been tak- en down, and it is expected that by to— morrow night, if the "damp" contin- ues, less than 100 acres will remain in .town to be taken down. All the crop‘ that was taken down at the dump of several weeks ago, it is said, has been stripped, and bundled, and a. consider able amount sold to the buyers, who have been in this section at different times. The quality is said to be ev- cellent, and the farmers look for good prices, most of the sales this year hav- Ing been at 20 or 22 cents a pound. The ideal curing weather, it is reported has given no opportunity for “pole sweat,” and it is thought the crop may return to the farmers nearly $1,500,- 000. NATIONAL GRANGE MEETING. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--—An ad- dress by Gifford Pinchot, chief forest- er of the United‘States. was the fea- ture of today's session of the.National Grange. The meeting was brief. an adjournment being taken early in or- ' der to allow the delegates to take a "trip around the city in automobiles. This afternoon President Roosevelt will receive the visiting farmers and their wives at the White House. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS, 5'DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, Scwcd and Split Ready for Family Use. Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; 91. 50 per lieu Hard Wood, $1.00 per cord; 91. 75 per $6110 cord Split Wood. 251: extra per 1A, cord. . Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. '41'cl. 207-2. NORWALK, CONN. ‘fijfi‘i Pillow About This? . , If this is the day you need Coal, then this' 15 the “psycholog ‘1 -_ ichl moment” for us to suggest a " trial of the FERRIS kind. If you ,want to know about our 1 “ Coal don’ t take our word for it— -_ ask your neighbor, or better still, , try a 1011. Will you? .1 The chsCoai Co I “4 149 111...... St. ' come and got but the man with an compounded semi-annually? MHINOTON IT. .11.... 111113 11111111111) inga b silk, pursues the even tenor of his way. neither lured into ex- travagance by the one nor forced into economy by the other ' 1 Have .9101! any money here earning you four per cent. interest “ '1: South Norwalk Savings Bank ‘ _ 1.1111111043111111 consume”. 22:“ 1: a DESERTER MAGNESS ON TRIAL. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.——Charged with desertion from the United States Navy, Charles J. Magness, husband of Ada German. daughter of the, late lini- ted States Scnator German, of Mary- land, was placed on trial today before a court-martial tribunal at the Phila~ deiphia Navy Yard. Following the al- leged desertion Maguess married Miss Gorman. He was arrested, however, at the instance of the government and brought back to this city. IMILLs GOING ON FULL TIME. JEWE’I‘T CITY, Nov. 12.-—-The em- ployees of the Ashlnnd Cotton Mills were informed by notices posted today that'as soon as the water conditions. on which the mills depend for operat- Ing power "waiiantcd. the plant. would go on a full time schedule of sixty hours a week. Since April 15 the plant has been operated four days a week and the prevailing low water has cur- tailed daily operations. About 400 hands are affected. It is an exceedinglystupid boy that can’t be made a slow messenger of. This New Science of Healing- CHIROPRACTIC is a new discovery, hailed as one OI the most beneficial revelatio to man kind. it Is coming to be' its well knowu 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 through the spinal column, then can hating through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae. the nerves carry and distribute all the life force "113mb body. See the Chiropractor and as why. . 94 Washington St, Havlland Block. South Norwaik. Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. C.‘ Magnetic Tfllmm GIVEN Al... Thanksgivingy Day Post Card W. A. 1. Briggerman’s 5' MUSIC STORE. ’Donovan Block. 932 Walhindton 81. Agent for Crescent Laundry. AT THE HEAD OF THE CIGAR PRO- 4 CESSION VOU WILL FIND THE 101-11, cunww .....I!E..I‘l'."..'i'."..... 1B. J. REYNOLDS, . MANUFACTURER- Thc Beat Cigars In the Market. v c. account in this st1ong, mutual sav- acorn nonwAuc. cons. 1 hood Principles. ; guests will sit together. The quartet . are preparing a brilliant program of 1 19““ ' Ladies Un ‘W AT LOW FLANNEL NIGHTCOWNS, assorted colors, full size, .,,. .. . . . . . HEAVY NIGHTGOWN. .518 of best quality daisy cloth, regular 980 value non-cu.- value .. OUR 98c G50WN is positively a $1. 25 value CHILDREN‘S DRESSES, sizes from 2 to 6 only, big value at ‘ .erwear PRICES regular use... .1- 1“?“ 49c 79c ...........49c 1....“- L. Golden, 68 Washington Street Look! Look! Lookl LADIES’ FALL SUITS, in choice models and colors, Bioadcloths, Cheviots and Novelty Shines, come in lined with guaranteed Skinner's Satin, made to order by Karp Brothers, high- grade design- 11d ladles' tailors. Cox '9 In and see us, as we are the only tailors 9s city that will give you a certificate legally guaranteeing your in clothes to hold their good shape from try on until wear out. KARP Designing and Ladle 88 North Main St. ARE from. (ISPECIAL-A light wot stcd at $1. 50. Sizes 36 to 46. W111 H Tel. PREPARED For the Cold Weather Comfortable, Stylish Wearables ? IICome in and let us tell you our OVERCOAT sroav— 4 it's mighty interesting and the prices will be of special interest to you on account of their reasonableness. , (IOur SUIT STORY 1s, if anything, more interesting on ' account of the large variety of fabrics and models to select (ISWEATER JACKETS made5 to (used in any color combinations for Societies, Clubs or indivi 4 Clothing of the Right Sort, 48 AND 504 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN. BROS.’ s’ Tailoring Parlors, 968 ‘ South Norwalk. YOU u als. ght Grey Jacket of pure wore Selleck OALI COAL' momma, ,m the 3pm, co,.,, and ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE 12.11.... com. JUST ascsivsot TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE. No. 2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per Ton. HARRIS & TELEPHONE 450. . IIIIII 1011111 ‘ SOLVENT NOTICE. 1'Distilct of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Cotlrt, November _9, A.. D., 1908 Estate 6f Henry H. Tones, late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased The Court of Probate for the Dis~ trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al- lowed six‘months from the date hereof for the creditxs of said estate to ex~ hlblt theil im for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested. within said time. will be deparred a 1ecovery All persons indebted to said as to are requested to make Immediate ayment to ,r' SARAH A. TULLES. Administratrix. DEATHS ALI] HINERIIS. .1 Mrs. Amy w. Kyle. Mrs. Amy W. Kyle, widow of Joshua. Kyle, died this morning at 9 o'clock, at her home with Mrs; Sarah Lyle. at 23' Orchard street, where she had been critically ill for anumber of weeks. Mrs. Kyle was the mother of Everett [\Kyle, formerly superintendent of the local street railway system. now lo- cated in Cuylerville, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah F. Seat-lea, of 3 Concord street. is also a daughter. 1112 19 26 1 anon-115111110011 PRINCIPLES. Brotherhood Sunday at the Southw Norwaik Baptist Church,Novembe1 15th. will be notable for the special features of all service In the morn- ing the pastor will speak on Brother- The evening ”service will be a layman‘ a meeting, with the topic, Brotherhood in Action. . Dr. Rob. ert H. Fife, Jr.. of Middletown, who is prominent In the‘ Brotherhood move- ment in the state will address the men. The men of the church with their .,44 . GANS CO. . 68 WATER STREET. 5-—** CONDUCTOR AND FLAGMAN HELD drops In to add to the inc: l'lmeut of ———_—— Work Train ,Had no Warning- of Freight Ahead. Albert L. SIMONE“, conductor. and bury. of Southport' spoke of Bulgaria. Carl D'Arche, fiagman of the freight "Its Problems and Possibilities.” into which a work train crashed at he has lived in that country Deep River. Tuesday, killing four and injuring eight men. were ordered held on coroner‘s warrant, pending 'a for- mal verdict o1 respOHsibility Both live in Hartford". Mitchel was held by Coxoner Mix after an inquest‘ yester- day morning, Jeremiah Wall giving bond of $1,500 for his release. D'Arcbe who returned to Hartford. was ordered arrested upon Coroner Mix'sreport, by Coroner isleven Davis of Middlesex county. in “(bone territory the wreckc occurflred The piesence of the two coroner; clal entertainment at National Hall. A ~in the case is 1iue to the fact that play “119951)"- Snowball" “35‘8““! while the wreck occurred in Middle- sex 000nm We of the victims died af- George Grossman. ,e, coming into‘ New Haven Coroner of the entertainment were Misses Mix‘ a finding ls expected, to be a brief one, largely preliminary. and the final and MOHY Ryan and 0931195 Huner- verdict ring the criminal responsi- bility M I be made by Coroner Davis. According to the Investigation the be the subject of much speculation on Wreck Was apparently due to only the part of those who. love to talk 1111111111. The work train was gathering about the future of the town. up ties along the road and had taken are those who think that in a genera- a siding at Chester to allow the 1egu lar freight to pass. The freight passed build a concrete bridge. across the riv- it there and thd crew must have seen It, says the authorities. . ' Earl A. Furlong. of New London. brakeman on the work train. and an unknown Italian from New Haven. killed outright. illicit:1."\'l""r lie of re klyn: and Caesars whose address is unknov 11 died t..-111 arrival at the New Haven H is- dial. There 91111111 28 Italian labmcrs on the work train at the time and all were more or less hur,t Court Narruk. Foresters of America will hold a regular meeting this even ing at its quarters; In Water street. Norwnlk. it is not alone that own head that the girl 110114 a picture but turns. -1 , O cal of the season given at the resi- Tl'411i‘51 being simply against the location, ,4 . NOS 2 5and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Ca etc and Rugs It is time new to think of new Floor Cover.lngs 0111 assortment is better now than It will be later in the season. Our assortment.“ of desirable styles and patterns Is the best we have evei shown; that means widc1 choice, and wider choice means satisfactory 1'sulls. Special prices on large site Our pct Rugs. SAXONY AXMINSTER RUGS, 9 x 12 ........ $23.00 ROYAL AXMINBTER BUGS. 9 x4 12 ............................ ' .......... . ............... 920.00 5 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS HUGS. 8.3 x 10.6 ........................ . ........ ............. $13.50 ROXBURY TAPESTRY RUGB, 9 x 12 ................... .' ................. .. ............. $19.00 MOTTLED AXMINSTER BUGS. 30 x 60 Inches. . Comfortables .. . $1150 and 31.75 WHITE COTTON COMFORTABLES, 72 11 81 ...................... 4 ..... , 1 ........... . $1.50 EXTRA COTTON COMFORTABLES. 72 x 90 ................ $2.75 LAMB'S WOOL COMFORTABLES ....................... . ................. . ........ 1211...“: ...... $5.00 TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. . WISIPIIII. The New Methodist churtb is now heated by steam Now and then a fire drille hold in the Staples school Mr.- and Mrs Frank Disbrou l1414414vc departed for Caiiior.nia Joseph Slglar, of Bridgeport, bought a saloon In town. ,1 Dr. Hammond's auto recéntly hit a cow, which had to be killed.‘ Mr. D. A. Salmon; of Washington, D. C.. has been visiting in 1".)‘Vll. Mrs. J.’ P, Mills, of Riverside avenue, ‘ will spend the winter in New York. Rev. and Mrs Straycr of Greene Farms, are in M11r,yland on 11 vacation. The Meeker Farm at Cross Highwuv has been purchased by John Wakc- f 4 unfit When the work 011 Riverside avenue. is completed, it will be In first class condition. About one eighth of the tax lists did not get in on time. To all such 10 pc1_ cent. will be added. TIIUCOIIII‘RCLOI‘ I‘m the new ‘to1vu house is commended ‘for the basic with which he is lashing the building. The whist and dancing purtv given by the Church of the Assumption, on Saturday last, attended. William S. Keeler and his son. Har- old who ale now in hos Angeles say the woathcr is better than summer in Connecticut. While the town is very healthy, it is asserted that there is room for anoth- er druggist. Does he want a. drug- glsts‘ 'license to sell intoxicating ll- quors? It is expected that next spring the selectmen will make an effort to have some of the principal streets of the town oiled the same as they Fair.IIeld The attendance at the that musl- dence of Colonel John N. Partridge, was lai‘ge and a fine pregram was ren- dered and much enjoyed. Superintendent Wheatiey, of the schools of this town did not preside at. the annual meeting of the School- masters’ Round Tablc. held in Bridge- port. being absent flom the state at the time. The Tokuet riukers are said to have much fun when on the. 1"olle1 skates They work 011' a great deal of pent up margin and have healthy Now and then a Southport [1 1y or girl the occasion. At the meeting of the Historical Society, Monday night at the house of William L. Taylor, Rev. E. F. Louns~ As for 15 years, he was able to speak by the it is reported that Fred Wynus and. 1 his second wife" are in California. As ‘ a man cannot have but one wife at a time in this state, it would be correct to say that Mr. Wynus and the woman who is living with him are supposed to be in the Golden State taking and popular trolley man has committed bigan'iy lTuesday the, Star of Westport Gir- e..No 797, had a dance and a theatri- who by Edward and Albert Unxweiler, and Those in charge Mary and Margaret Brady. Kathryn berg. That State street bridge continues to There tion or two it may be necessary to er, not unlike the present one across the Connecticut at Hartford. For the present the old bridge-4 will do very well. , f5 .m... 5SALooN 801,0 "reulr 'I‘ asunders [111119861511 on! his saloon 311 23 Railroad oven 13 to An- tonio Decesare and Antonio orterella, the new proprietors taking possession last night. Saunders had conducted the place for about three years. pecesare was forme1ly proprietor of the saloon in Woodward avenue, near South Main street: a license for which was refused by the county commissioners. This place was closed November lat. There, .was no complaint about his manner of conducting the place, the remonstrance l155as ' are I11 ' exercise. . He Is. the 4' were stelensev was popular and well ‘.._.1.,,1.. These Pompous are branched together with six fine Ostrich Feathers and a large Ostrich Aigrette in center; black only; value, $2.50. Special for $1. 00, BLACK OSTRICH HALF PLUMES. 9 inches long, nice black gloss and long fines; val- Special for ue, 75c. 255C We have placed on our counter a lot of dif- ferent kinds of Fancy Feathers, Wings, Feath- er Pompous and Algrettes, all colors, and suit- able. for all kinds of Trimming, at half the reg-‘ 29- 31 West Washington Street ' 7 SOUTH NORWAIsK NEW HAVEN ROAD REPORT. N!” Is Showm. NEW HAVEN. Nov. 121—The report of the New York, New' Haven and Hartford Railroad Company for the quarter ending September 30 1998. Decrease In Eirningo 5 shows gross earnings of $13. 749l187. 04‘ a decrease of $1, 631, 310. 72, as compar- ed with the corresponding quarter of 1907 ' The operating expenses Were $95. 038.- 770. 41. a decrease of 81.137.134.01 The net earnings from operation were 34, 710 ,416.63, a decrease of $494, - 176. 71. income from other sources than op- oration decreased 81, 016,164.75. interest. rentals and taxes increased $180,426.10. The surplus for the quarter “this year was $1, 884. 332. 88. against a sur. plus of 83. 575, 701. ii for the panic quar- ter of 1907, a decrease In net income of $1,691,368.56. . FURD' STOLEN IN PROVIDENCE. WASHINGTON,Nov.12.——Thelocai police have been naked t0 fly to and $10,000 worth of valuable furs which rdence, R. 1.. whichihepollce there be- rat days ago at 44P4rov1-4 iieve were brought to the capital. , The stolen articles consist of fifty 1r sixty Persian skins, valued at $500: fifteen or twenty broad tailskins. val- ml at $110: forty or fifty mink skins, valued at $4501te‘n Russian sable akins valued at $500; fifteen Hudson Bay sable skins. valued at 8300; twen- ty astrachan broad tall skins, val ed at $10; fifty mink ties, valued at 3,1 750; five fox muffs. valued at $1001tcn ‘ Persian lamb ties, valued at ”00:0 twelve Persian paw ties, valued at 8120; ten fur coats, valued at $1, 0040. and other coatiy designs. ' M 37113.4 MinuswAnsKA LAUNCHED. AST, Nova 1534+“? steamer Mlnub" auskafi the goat vessel of the fleet til, the Atlas in Transport Line. was successfully launched here today. , She is of ii. 500 tons. and will start in the New York service early in 1909. __-_._...;._.._.. FIRE IN WESTBROOK. WESTBRDOK, Noy.12.--A fire, be- lieved to have been 4 incendiary orig»- . In. destroyed the h , and mutants bow Ionizing to the ‘ to of Vial a nerd, here lastnl gll’ about $414,000 with no insurance. 'r'.‘
Norwalk Chronicler