CLOTHING
E are the only clothiers in The
Norwalks, who legally guaran-
Vtee their clothing to hold its shape un~
til worn out. Why?
because our gar-
ments are made of
' pure wool; every.
yard of cloth is full 1
shrunk. The bestof
canvas and haircloth 1
is used. Every coat
has hand-made but-
tonhoies, hand-felled
opportunity of the season
111134.00 value ......
ly $4.09 value
LAWN WAISTS-‘iilo value
.1-11111-11.
when we produce
garments that will
stand the test of
hard wear and still
keep their shape, for
$10.00. Quick sales
and small profits is
our plan. A glance
at our display will convince you. Make your choice before the
testis 3°“ Copyright Clothing CO'
88 North'Mlln 8t. '
We not only guarantee for the best assortment but for the most buylns4
LACE WAISTS—Jnued with a good heavy China Silk long sleeves. Regu-
h- e... eeeee pale-IIIIII tttttt 1e ..... liouhlunn
' LINGERIE WAISTS—Handsomeiy trimmed with German Lace and Em-
! brpldery, long sleeves trimmed with the same errrbr‘woidery positive-
11.-.111.
.....................
L Golden, 68 Washington Street
Look! Look! Look!
LADlES'FALL SUl’i‘S in choice models and colors,
Broadcloths. Chev-lots and Novelty Stripes, lined with guaranteed-
Eollars laqnd 811401411 Skinner's Satin. made to order by Ksrp Brothers, higlr~grado design-
ers. 4 0W1 W y are and ladies‘ tailors. 00111 c in and see us. as we are the only tailors
shouldn t we wrn in this city that will give you a certificate legally guaranteeing your
the popular trade, clothes to hold their good shape from try on until wear out.
KARP BROS.’
Designing and Ladies' Tailorh’ig Parlors,
Tel. see
Thanksgiving
........ .................$1.0B
come in
South Norwolk.
Show"
110V .1 1.1:"
i 1
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
RA 81 ATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. .
Kid Gloves
At our Gl0Ve Cbunter can be found the boil assortment of Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves to be found anyWhere.
Ladies: l6-butt0n, in black, white and tan, $3. 00
Ladies’ 12-butt0n, in black, white and tan, . $2. 50
Ladies’ 43-butt0n, in all colors, $1. 00 and $1.50
'Ladies’ l-button, natural chamois, $1.25
Ladies’ extr'a fine Gauntlet Gloves, . $2.00
A full line of Misses’, and Children’s Gloves, $1.00
Ladies’ P. K. Walking Gloves, $1.00
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
‘ 111111111111
RI
THE NEW SCIENCE
,OVERCOAT SALE!
Now is the time to buy your Overcoats.
$10.00,,0VERC0ATS, AT ..... . ..... ......$ 5.00
$15.00 OVERCOATS. AT . ................. $ 7.50
$20. 00 OVERCOATS, AT. . . . . . .. ....... $10.00
$24. 00 OVERCOATS, AT .................. $12. 00
Still have some $15 and $18 SUITS left which we
will continue to sell ...................... .At $9
D. GOTTLIEB,
. Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters From Head to Foot.
4111 North Main Street, SOUTH NORWALK.
SEASONABLE *
GROCERIES
A store full of good things to eat to suit your taste and pocket-
book. We have made special efforts to have everything complete.
1 ?We ask your inspection.
Handsomesi Apples at town from 450 pk. up
(Special price by the Barrel.) '
Largest assortment of PUMPKIN and SQUASH. “from me up
CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. very special. ..... . ....... qt., roc
Fresh made SWEET CIDER, from russet apples. Something nice.
4:3 pkgs. MINCE MEAT, None Such or any other kind ......... 25c
424Ibs. special MIXED NUTS, all new goods ................ 25c
WATCH OUR THANKSGIVING 'AD'. IN THIS PAPER.
Louis Joseloff,
47o NORTH MAIN STREET, .
1 Telephone Call 467.
SOUTH NORWALK. '
hanksgrvrng Groceries
20. lbs. Granulated Sugar, - $1.00
3 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit, .100
F 2 lbs. Mixed Nuts .......... 25c
2 lbs. English Walnuts ...... 25c
Florid4a Oranges, per (1401.230, 35c
5c
53 pkgs.WC1irrants1. .......... 25c
3 lbs. Prunes . ............. ' .25c
inklbs. Peaches or Apricots. . .2 51:
.3741bs. Dat‘es ................ 25c 2 cans Dudley 5 Pumpkin. ' ‘ '3
41pkgs None Such Mince Cranberries, per qt. ......... 10c
Meat‘ ,_ _ 25c Sweet Cider, per gal. ........ 25c
Shoulders, p'er' lb. ........... 80 43 cans Karo Syrup .......... 25c
NewMoIasses, new Syrup. Cheese Pumpkins. Mari'0w Squash.
ubbard Squash, large assortment of Apples, Sweet Potatoes,
pinach and Turnips, Nut Meats
Umted Grecery Co.
20 North Main Street. South Norwalk.‘
poof-wok has 'meant Out of -monoy. Has it1 meant that to you or
111.11 you 14111111 11, reserve here to tail back on?
’ ,.~4Evoryvcpndltion points in 11 season of good times.
more 01.311110 more? 0114y0ur answer depends your
4.1111194 hard times.
Will you spend
conditions in
‘1 burrs emit Iu11.oma.fi 1
41101111107011 e'r. sou'm uonwackil’oous.
WWW
' all or which she has acquitted herself
'man of the First and Third Districts of
Spec'ial Sale. Saturday. all the-
”Theet Music
Preparations
(I In making your preparations for an en-
joyable Thanksgiving Day, one of the most
essential things should be the proper sort of
wearing apparel.
Clothing, Hats 4 4 ‘
and. Furnishings
THE 'SWELLEST IN TOWN AT'IRIGHT
PRICES.
Willis H. Selleck
, Clothing of the Right Sort,
48 AND so WALL s'mss'r, 110111111111. CONN.
COAL! COAL!
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE-
0.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per T011.
HARRIS 81 GANS CO.
TELEPHONE 450.
MEN‘S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
‘ 684 WATER STREET.
IIIIIHS II!!! IIIIIIRIIS.
David Canon.
David Casassa 11 former well known
south Norwalk ioung man. died this
morning 1112 o'clock.1rt New Britain
after a long ”illness from tuberculosis.
in the hope of regaining his health.
Mr. Casassrt Went to Liberty, New
York, but no permanent results were
obtained Mr'. Cusassa was about thlr
iy ydurs old and was a brother of
Mrs.' Dorris Paganetti, oi‘ Havilsud
street. For 11 long time be was clerk
in the fruit store of his brother-in-iaw,
Mr. Pagnnetti. in the Mahackemo Ho-
tel block, and later went to New Bri—
tain to engage in the fruit business.
While there he studied to go lrrto gas
inspecting work in New York city.
EXPERIENCE SOCIAL.
Public Utilities Considered Tomorrow
With Discussion Led by Gen. Frost.
The discussion at the Men's Chris—
ilorr inquiry Club last. Sunday 110011
was the most. interesting that has been
thus far held in the present course.
The subject was “Christianity and the
Social Crisis," opened by George S.
North. ‘
Tomorrow at 12 o‘clock the club will
meet in its room at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church when the
question of Public Utilities will be con.
sideimed The discussion will be open
ed by General Russell Frost
Several new members came in last.
Sunday. The invitation to attend the
meetings. of the club is open to all
men who case to spend 1111 hour each
Sunday in discussing important ques-
lions.
Miss Guy Zenola Mclsrr'arr, who has
been heard here in various roles, in He”. L33" EVWIM’ by “NJ-“I0" NF!
Society of the' South Nor-walk
most cr'editubly, appeared at the1 Methodistrcmreh.
Franklin school, alst evenlg, in the Ma-
sic Master. A large and appreciative
audience was thoroughly delighted
with her renditions from Charles
Klein's great play.
Frank H. Merrill. Democratic chair-
Nor'walk Methodist Church, hold an ex-
per‘ience social last evening at the
chych, when the proceeds from the
cent pieces given out some time
ago, were. turned in. trotting a nice
sum. Some oh the trickles did noble
service. Several developed into m01e
than 55.
During the evening. Mrs. H.11sied of
New \‘mork favored with vocal selec
lions. and a sketch entitled “Mrs. Oak-
ley's Telephone." was presented by the
Philathea Class under the direction of
Mrs. Thomusnl Rsvmond. Those par-
ticipating we the Misses Ethel
Spr'ague. Fdlth” Sanford Hannah Bad-
delay and MW 11 Edwards
Rel‘rcnbn'renII:l
the town ofINorwalk, has made return
to the secretary of state that be ex-
pended $322 during the last election
Francis Leonard chairman of the Re-
publican party of the same districts.
makes oath that be expended $698.69.
Latest Popular
and tho enteritiurucul rrrucr am was in
(Iiiil "r1 of Mrs.“ 41.1 D. Wadsworth. Mrs.
Henry Wing wire in charge or the re-
freshments.
15c a copy; 2 copies for 250
W. A. Buggerrnan
MUSIC STORE.
About thirty automobiles Were held
1 up this morning by a herd of twenty
cows, just west. of Westport Tho
cowa positively refused to move until
4'i‘be Ladics' Aid SocieIY. 0f the South.
were ser'.vcd Mrs. '1‘. '
N. McKlbbln presided over the. social 1
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of 11111
by a wrench, twist or sprain in tho
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life, in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this diecnse’anrl pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention naisu
Curvature of the Spine. You will
hetcr regret giving Clrlroprwruillt 11
chance 10 help you.
41‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Aim. 4
AT THE HEAD OF THE CIGAR PRO-
CESSION YOU WILL FIND THE
1111114411110w
IHI III!!! Bill
18 THE LEADER OF THE 51: CIGARS
B. .I. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER.
The Best Cigars in 1;" Market.
1
wool) woou
A. CARMI BETIS.
DEALER lN
Hard and Soft Weed,
Bowed any Split Ready for
Family UIe.
Soft Wood. $6.00 per cord; $1.504 per
5‘ cord.
Hard Wood, $7.400 per cord; $1.75 per
It cord.
Split Wood. 251: extra per it sort
Yard lilo. 74 Newtown Ave.
7:1,,207-2. NORWALK. couu’.
AUCTION SALE
At the ReIldonoe oi the Late Lewis T.
Gregory, at West Norwaik,
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1908.
Sale Begins at to a. m.'
Stoves, Stamford Range.
Machine, Lamps. Crockery,
etc. if stormy next fair day.
JOHN W. SCULLEY Auctioneer
lusting the same. Diseases are caused 1
Contents of Large House—Antique
and Modern Furniture. Beds. Bureaus.
Chair's. Tables, Wash Stands, Couch.
Sewing
Side Sad-
dle. Man‘s Saddle, One Lot of Steel
Drills. Stone Hammer. Adz. Broad Axe.
Cross-cut Saw,‘Steelyurd. Phaeton and
Farming implements. Spinning Wheel.
IDDIIIIINII IIIIIII IIIIi
Read Cutbill‘ e adv irrTh is issue
l.. Golden is offering you something
interesting in the line of waists.
Albert Waluer' remains quite lll
lrirn ironic in France street. Norwal‘.
Mrs. Anna Woodward, who was in
very poor health all last summer, is
sick ugairr.
Willis ll. Seileck offers you some
suggestions about your Thanksgiving
apparel. Better read his adv.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler will
start nexi Monday 101' Jacksonville.
Fla. They will spend the winter in.
Florida.
[111 0. Gr'ogorr'. 1.110 Davis Ernest G.
(ir'egmy and Lewis Hardy are among
thosu from Nor-walk who are attending.
the l rrlc Har'v'ard games torlav.
Among the out of town guests pres I
out 1111 he Nutmeg Club dance heltli
last evening in the town assembly hall
were Mr. Staples of New York city, I
and Mr. Bloom, of New York. I
The Beibel A M. E Church and
choir. of Siamrorgd uiil 1111110. in ser' ,
11w 'vrlth the knight Street A. 1114 VI; |
Cllllltll, Srrndnv alter-.noorr Rev.
lium Jones. pastor. is to occupy ‘the
pulpit.
.\l1‘.l1‘irr(lr and “1 Brush Yule 11111-
111-1113 formPi'lv pupils. at the Harsir'om
s1~.lrool were in 101111 this morning. and
escorted Miss Mary Betti; and Miss
Mary Seymour to tho football game. in
their large automobiles.
Mrs. Oscar St. John. who has been
confined to her home. in South Osborn
avenue for some time, with an attack
of pncurrrbnia. paused 11 very bad nlghlr.
M11181 Johns daughter Mrs. Homer
Jones. of Brooklyn with her husband.
are staying in 111an
One large automobile filled with iis
merry crowd bound for the -t'ootball
game 111 New Haven, hourly turned
turtle this morning, 111 lbs foot, of the
W ostpoii avenue hill '1 be big machine
swerved on the sharp turn and landed
square across the road.
1
TROLLEY SERVICE INTERFERED
' WITH.
Complaint Made of Teamsters Stop-
ping on the Tracks.
Superintendent C. M. Kaltwasser'. of
the local division of the Connecticut
Company. its in receipt of many com-
plaints about truck and express wag
011 drivers. who block up the trolley
tracks in the business section of the
city, and particularly in Souilr Main
street. and on the Washington street
bridge. 4
Such delays are the cause of nirrch
inconvenience 111 the traveling public,
but the company can hardly be held
responsible under the circumstances.
if the drivers of the vehicles mention
ad would use a1 little judgment, there
would be less trouble on this score.
One of the main reasons why the
Connecticut Company moved its ex-
press business from the Washington
street bridge to Woodward Ave. was to
avoid the delay to trolley service corr-
sequent to the handling of the business
on the bridge; ,.
MANAGER BECK BRANCHING OUT.
Prod ‘ Beck. general manager and
losses 01 Music Hall, in South Main
street, is planning to branch out very
extensively in Stamford the result of
r“... _... - _.._._. .. Juana». .. .4...—
iiiiii
the big amount of business done at his
‘ Music Hall in that. city. At. 12 o'clock
tonight Mr‘. Beck takes possession of
the Family Theatre in Main street,
Stamford and a bid force of their will
go to work immediately, in order that
it, may be ready for agrirnd re-openlng
$5-‘C4OAL——$5
.W .1...
perior to‘the usual kinds.‘
$5 per ton in your cellar
149 Washmgtoa St.
132 wuhmn't'on '8t.
' some relates later. 1
Donovan Block,
Agent for Ore-sent Laundry.
11
I
the notion overttmk them, which was
The No. 2 Nut (Pea) Coal we
have now "on hand is of large size
and uncommonly good, Quality,
in fact the Ferris kind. To those
who can use. Coal of this sire we
recommend this lot as much su-
The Ferris Coal C0
uiiiii
on Thanksgiving night. The theatre
will also be re named Music Hall and
will be under the management of Sam-
1112].] Klein who Was so successful as
mentor 0'! Music Hall, South Nor-
walk, before he went to ',Stamtord to
open up the present Music Hall in
that city for Mr. Beck. Carl Stumpt
slugs illustrated songs there, as well
as at Music Hall South'Norvvalk. The
new playhousefs opening’ will be siz-
nslized by an especiallv hue and at-
tractlve. program or vaudeville.
Ameng‘tbose fromNorwal'it who are
in attendance. at. the, Yaled-larvard
football game at. New Home today
are: {beater Brand e.1' Robert Van
Baron,- Jr.. Charles worth and son,
George 11111101111117.1191: Woodward,
Jack Beatty. Franklin Blitlio
lda Verlin. Miss Hazel Blasoer, hiir
Wheeler, Ray Barrett, Miss by,
4 Peter Ward. .lr., Mr. and Mrs Seyniour
Curtis. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harvey Kent and
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Wheeler hare shoe
up to New Haven in Mr. Karts large
at Court November 6. 'A. D..
1111111 '
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, 53.. Probate
1.908
Estate of Mary A James, late of
1\' rsalk. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Die
trlct of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
lfor the creditors of said estate to ex.
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who, neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
LOUIS S. BEERS.
117 11 :1 Administrator.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
curt. November 20. A. D.. 1908.
Estate of' Stephen Simonsky, late of
Norwalk, in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator of
the estate of Bertha Simonsky. deceasi
cd, exhibit the administration account
or the said Bertha Simonsky, ad-
mlnlsli'air'ix oi' the estate of the said
Stephen Simonsky to this court for
adjustment. at the Probate office in
Norwalk. on the 22% day of Novem-
ber. 1908. at 10 o'clock forchoon: and
that all persons interested in said as
this may be notified thereof. the said
administrator will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district, at least
five days before said 28111 day of No-
vember, 1908.
HENRY \Y. GREGORY,
Judge.
C
112l lt
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. 4
District of Nor'walk,'ss.. Probate
Court, November ‘30, A. D.. 1908.
Estate of Stephen Simonskv. late of
Norman: in said distrmici deceased.
Ordered, That the administrator"
exhibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate Office in Norwalk. on the 28th
day of November. 3908. at 10 o'clock
for'enoon: and that all persons inter~
osted in said estate may be notified
thereof, the administrator will cause
this order to be published in a news
paper having 11 circulation in said dis—
trict. at least five days before said 28111
dav of November 1908.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
1121 11 Judge.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—H, E. Doty, Cleveland,
Ohio; W. H. Shellnian', Springfield; (1.
Scott, Arthur Blumentbai, R. A. Kelllc':
'J. C Baeuchle,G .Noxon, A. Davis,C
11 montgonrery, Harry S. Bastick. H.
C Sohoonmaker. F‘. A Seaman, Gar-
Zenola McClsran. F. F. Stui'gls, New
York; C. B Mason Danbur'y; Goon-.0
Obcr and wife Hastings in theHud-
son: lohn A Spoilor',1l Henry C. Bur-
ro1rgbs.l31‘ldgeport; Jesse H. Wheeler,
Easton; R. Watson and wife, C. M.
White James H. Cutler, W F. Cush-
1111111, Boston; I“. E. Jennings, Norwalk:
Miss l. Cooke. Hartford: George II.
Forbush. Cos Cob. Conn: Elmer E.
Ennis. H. G. Gsstoner, Marvin, Garra-
1111; Edward M Hills, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Edward Griswold. L'. O. Chittenden,
Guilford, Conn.: Colonel H. A. Cour-
sen. Scranton. Pa..
MohaekemonMr. and Mrs. Wool-
worth. Miss Sar'ah Woolworth, Hudson,
N. Y.: James A. McGratb. Boston: R.
Holt Northampton, Mass; A. Luvls.
Holyoke: W R. Ford, Waterbury;
Madame lflaisne South N01,;walk B. H.
Edwards. Bridgeport A F. Blesel,
Philadelphia: L. R.Hu1‘lbutt,Wllton:.
George l. Rockwell Ridgefleld: F. H.
Montgomery, ,W. S. Folant, South Nor-
walk; R 0. Montgomery. Stamford: F.
A Hayen, New Britain; F M. Clark-
son Bethel; J. H Andrews,}l. S. Hen
dricks, Boston; W. E. Cluse, George
Brown', Providence. R l.; C. N. Gail-
lard M Mendheim. 11W". Gillmsn G.
G. Phillips, P .l 1110:1010, W. Buckers,
New Yer-ks
The various com ittees appointed
from the members fl the Old Well H 1
ti: L 00., No. 1, to assist in promoting
the interests pertaining to the producu
tion of the great fire play, "The Fire
Bfiw do” have arranged for- the date
0 dessdsy evening, December 16th,
at Hoyt's Theatre. when the above ilro
play will be presented by local talent.
as a. be'neilt to the truck company. The .
principals who are to assist Manager
13011011; and Wife have all been securo
ed, and were siren their first reading 34544
rehearsal 'in the pattern or the truck 4
automobile. Eben Hill, Jr., has 11 par-
ty in his lei-45o automobile. .
‘u‘u
company last. night; where the rebesr.
sets will be held ffom time to tim'e.‘4,
\ r . I' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler