00TH N111
CLOTHING
E are the only Clothiers in The
Nonwalks, who legally guaran-
me their clothing 'to hold its shape un-
til worn out. Why?
because our gar-
ments are made of
pure wool; every
yard of cloth' 1s full
shrunk. The best 01
1.anvas and haircloth
11.1 used. Every coat
hits hand-made but-
tonholes, hand- felled
collars and shoul-
ders. N ow, why
shouldn't we win
the popular trade,
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
best1s gone. Copyrlght ClOthing C0-
. 1 l
1
m J _ _
. . '1, t 1 .
OVERCOAT SALE !
1 Now is the time to buy your Overcoats.
$10.00 OVERCOA‘TS. 'AT. ........... S 5.00
$15.00 OVERCOA'lS, 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’ 5 and Boys’ Outfitters .From Head to Foot.
11 North Main Street. SOUTH NORWALK.
is the cheapest household utensil in all
the world. Costing only a very few
cents per day, it is a twenty-four hour
servant—messenger, shopper, orprotect-
or, as the occasion may demand—and
never can it he used to better advantage
than during the fall and winter seasons.
Let us tell you about our rates and ser-
vice in time to enter your name in our
next Directory which goes to press on
DECEMBER FOURTH
The SOuthern' New England
Telephone Co.
31 Washington St. South Norwalk, Conn.
M
‘ 1.11
1 1
TUESDAY, nov. 11, 19011.
WAISTS
We 1.101. only guarantee for the beat assortment but for the most buying
I opportunity of the season.
LACE WAISTS—idned with a good heuvy China Silk, long sleeves. lit-11,11-
lar$4.00value......................... ....... ........ ,.....$1.98
LINGERIE WAISTS-Hundsomely trltmned with German Lace and 113m-
broldery, long sleeves trimmed with the same embroidery; positive~
ly $400 value . $198
LAWN WAIS'I‘S—790 value
L. Golden, 68 Washington Street
v.......nn-11...1
WE MAKE AND 'REMODEL
FURS
KARP BROS?
Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors.
88 North Main St. Tel. 968 South Narwaik.
-
—L
BEFORE \
THANKSGIVING
SPECIALS
W
Suits and Overcoats at $15, $18 and $20 ,
These Thanksgiving Specials eclipse our otterings of
previous years. and you will act wisely in purchasing a
Suit or Overcoat at these interesting prices.
Rich Neckwear,
Dress Gloves, - - $1.00 and $1.50
Sweater Coats, New Styles in Caps, the 30111 52
Hat in Town, Fancy Ves’ts, Smart Styles in Col-
lars, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.
Willis H. Selleck
Clothing oi the Right Sort
48 AND 50 WALL ST., NORWALK.
OAL !
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
No. 2 NUT COAL, $5.00 per T011.
TELEPHONE 450. 68 WATER STREET.
mm
COAL!
HARRIS 81 GANS CO.
Ladies’ 3-button, in all
Ladies' l-button, natural chamois,
Ladies’ extra line Gauntlet Gloves,
A full line of Misses’ and Children’s Gloves,
Ladies’ P. K. Walking Gloves,
colors, . . .
m
M
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
Kid Gloves
At our Glove Counter can be found the bed assortment of Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves to be found anywhere.
Ladies’ 16-button, in black, white and tan,
Ladies’ lZ-button, in black, white and tan,
$3. 00
. $2.50
$1. 00 and $1. 50
. . . $1.25
. . $2.00
. . $1.00
, , $1.00
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
111111111118" "
SOM'ENT NO’i‘lt‘l-l.
District. of Norwaik. 1:11.. Probate
Court, November 10, A. 1)., 1908.
Estate of 50111110 A. White, 11111-
Noi'waik, in said district,
The Court of Probati- for the ills
trier of Norwalk 1111111 limited and 1111
lowed six months from the 111111- hcreof
111’
hibit their claims [or iii-1111211111111.
time. will 11:- 111-11111'1‘1-11 u rccovcry. All
persons indebted to said estate are. re-
uucstcd to make immediate payment to
SAMl'l'll. 1’, \1‘lll’i‘l'l.
1110 i.” 211 l-lxccutor.
CUT WIFE AND SLASHED His
THROAT.
(Continued from First Pain-.1
that startled the vicinity 11'111111 is
peopled with a nationality always
deeply aroused over an event of this]
character, and most or whom arc suit
ions minded. hard worklnu citizens.
'l‘hai something or n serious nature
was oi""111111111: in-cumc known
\lis. l‘opp 1"uslud 11111111 1111 flight of
front slain (ruin the sccoud tloor of
:1 11111111111 sticct. and 1111111111 IiUlllt oi
Mrs, 'l‘licrcsn lx'ri'sko 111-11 door :11 No.
2:1 shrieking:
“tilt. help 1111-?
out. 1110‘."
111- lndccd had from her appearance,
for her clothing hccume‘saturated with
blood from the. incision. 11 her spouse
had been intent on committing hax‘i
kiirl. though. his job was 11 poor 0111‘.
for the wound was hardly an inch deep
and narrow. it was more or 11 stub.
Neighbors rallied quickly as in 11
call to danger and scurrying 1111 into
the l’opp apartments, they found the
husbaud stretched out on 1111' llonr, 111.L
twi-cu IIll' kitchen stove and a table.
1111- was lying in a pool of blood and
111 all outward signs 1111s unconscious
and near dissolution. Luici', at the
hospital. 11 was believed that the stop-
or wus simply from the effects. of
liquor.
Dr,
liclp 1111-1
Francis 1. llurncll was snmnuur
1111 to liouton street to attend the
Iiit‘t‘tIIllK man and woman. 111- out n
compress on the wound in the lattcr's
abdomen. and finding, it efieciivc. con-
sidered it best to have her removed
to the hospital in his carriage, with
. out waiting for the ambulance. The.
ed at the South Norwalk depot last
night onc fell 1111' the 1"11111111y. 11111111111:
on its bark. and it was feared that 11.
1011111 not be used this ev11.-ning
wNew lilolass 1:11: qt 11‘ ..I) 1.. & (‘11.
The Andrew 11 dcl ()1 sicr Company,
of Bridgeport. which has a branch
at South Norwalk, is duii1'.cxpcct1
ing' tiventy more openers 1"10111 the
1111118 ALI] 1111111118.
Henry A. Plnney.
111
Funeral services wii
seventy-mo years, occurred
(Yunnan. Sunday.
The death of Henry A. l-‘lnney, aged
New
be held from his 111.11.- i'esldencc in New
Edward Marron has had his house-
hold goods removed from M11111 street
15111 Smith street, Norwalk.
, Joseph Davis aims 1.0 please his cus
‘ tomers in every way. Read what he
has to say in today's adv. '
-—Native Turkeys Boston Mtii'ktl
on the Bridge
11 you are thinking about your auto
horse, sleigh or anything 111 the car
iiage line lead 11. M. Wright's udv.
‘ Judge loseph R. 'l‘avlor disposed 111‘
'the. case 01.101111 Horvatli. a venue,
l-luuuaiian arrested Sunday, this mor-n
ing by iiulng him so.
'-—C-holcc Native Turkeys, 22:11- 111.:
iiiicks. Ztic; Geese, 181: 1b.. at litiycs'.
George. Aiken, of Silvci’inine, enjoyed
a. vacation from his duties at 1111-
Hour otlice, yesterday, and spent the
day hunting.
John Malone, chairman of the high
way committee of Norwaik has 11
force of men at. work and the strc‘cts
'near Spring Hill are. being placed in
first. class condition
Western Turkey,‘_ '
' York Market: ~
The caste of John Pdlenkosh 11.11. 1-1111
2:11: 111.. at New
tinned four weeks this mm 111m; hr
1 M
11-,
."1,
IT IS NOT ALONE THE 4%
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. John is the
man who beat. 11p his mother-in-law and
she retaliated by having him arrested.
No need to be. poorly dressed on
’l‘hanlrsglving or any other day when
you can buy vour clothing on the. liber-
llI payment plan at (lately & Bren-
nan‘s. The adv. will tell you about
their winter goods.
1111'. and Mrs. li'vlug Reed.
rict strccl. Nui'walk. are spending a.
week with relatives in Dunhury. Mr.
Reed is recovering: nicely from his to-
1'eur operation, and hopes to resume
his duties 11>: fort-1111111 .111 Reynolds ex-
press business next week.
«Native Roasting t‘liickens
Duck. at New York Market.
it was reported this morning that 11
ln'altcman had knocked it. man from a
freight train near the Washington
street signal tower last night about 11
o'clock. necessitating the man‘s l‘DmflV-
al to the hospital. At that institution
it was said that 1111 1-1151»- of that char-
acter bud been taken there.
The Man and His Mate production
which was so favorably received in
or liar-
11111.
South Norwalk last evening, plays 111
lluulniry tonight. While the horses
used in the production were 1101111: 101111.
‘-
,I7 WAII-IINGTON 31'.
interest we pay.~that makes a savings account. here so vitally impor
.. tant to you. but the’tnrtiier fact that. such an iii-11111111. means a new
1 life‘s life of cheery prospects—~11 life of hopes coming true. of realized
""nmbitions.' Lite is wasted unless one is getting ahead. Are YOU?
The South Norwalk savings Bank
UNITED IANK IUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
south, which will increase the numhci
at the latter place to 1.30 1111-11 The
company is doing such a rushing busi-
ness that all the cmploycs 1111-. work-
ing until late each evening. so that
all orders may be tilled prmuptlv.
G ran. Sugar 2011111. $1 i1‘.l). 1.. & (‘11.
Thomas Gilbert. of Norwalk. who re-
cently arrived in town after 11 several
months‘ jail sentence, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by t‘liiel‘ lli'ndluy
on the complaint of James Silk. who
stated that. Gilbert 111111 assaulted 111111.
Gilbert was locked up over night. On
account 01’ the length ot' 1111- 1111111111:
trial. Gilbert. was allowed to 1:11 free
on his own rccognizmn'i- until 9 o‘clock
tomorrow morning.
-Nutlve 'l‘nrkeys, 351'
York Market.
The party who wrote the item in
yesterday's paper regarding Edward
Stiller, who was arrested Saturday
night. made 11 mistake about his 11c-
longing to the Salvation A1'1n1'.ll1"eiy
man who works for the industrial do
partmeui; is not a Salviiilonist any
more than every man who workfi for
a Baptist is a Baptist. The Salvation
Army industrial department is here to
help the poor and Edward Stiller is
one 01' the“ ’down and outs“ whose.
condition 111 life they are endea voring
to improve.
-—-l"1'esl1 Hams and Shoulders,
New York Market.
111.. at New
at
FIGHTING AT NANKING.
Foreign Residents Take Reiuge.on
British Gunboat.
PEKIN. Nov 2-1. —The situation at.
or the Chinese troops broke out No-
ve ember 19 is serious. There has been
fighting in the streets of the city,
and some 01' the 1"011-lg11 1csldcnts have
taken i'cluge on board a British gun-
hoat. Others 01' the foreigners elected
to remain on shore.
Nanklng when: a mutiny 0n the part‘
Canaan \\-'cducsday, at 1:30 p. 111.
Colored Bicycle Rider
Not Having a Suitable Bell.
\VASIIING'I‘ON. Nov. 24.»-llccuum
inp; 111 church, last Sunday,
the charge of “not having a suitubh
hell on his bicycle." iloyoi' was rc
Iil'iIlI yesterday 011 the charge.
episode became known last night-
'1‘111
NEARLY RAN OVER PRESIDENT.
Arrested for
he barely avoided running down 1111»
president of the l'ulted States with
his bicycle while the latter was walk-
Gilbert
lioycr. a negro youth. was arrested on
iii-used upon putting up $4 collateral. . .
which he 1'11"ii1iicd rather than 51111111 11nd 1111 old Jackkuite, Whit.“ lay he-
lntici' vehicle was summoned hi con-
1'c1' the. man. the physician simply giv-
ing the wound in the man s. nor-k tem-
por'uiy attention to stop the flow 01‘
blood The gash 1111311011111 four inch
on 111 length. but was 01 an entlicly
\llpl‘l 111 1111 naturi-
'. “111d S. Gregory, who dressed
the wounds 01' both the man and the
woman. at the hospital. found the wom-
1111‘s one cut 111 the upper let‘tportlou
of the. abdomen. There is a possibility
of the instrument with which the deed
was done having passed entirely
11110111111 the abdominal wall, but hard-
ly a probability.
1
1
1
cred in l’opp's neck. but it looks as 11
he was willing to do a good job, for
he had stabbed himself over the heart.
The instrument was so blunt that the.
chest was not penetrated.»
(ldlt'er Strutton. who 111111111 a search
for the weapon l‘opp used. could only
1
side the injured man. The knife had
no blood on its though it is considered
possible that the neighbors who wash-
‘Sulit Emulsion
clothes the nerves and
muscles with warm {31.11115
the veins with rich blood.
It makes children rugged
and handy and fearless of
the cold. It fills the whole
body with warmth and life
and energy.
i, . - .
; 1th people somehmes
gain a pound a day while
taking it.
Send this advertisement. together with name 01
paper in whichit appears. your address and four
cents to cover postage. and we will send you a
"Complete Handy Atluni the World" :1 1i
SCOTT 0. BOWNB. 409 Pearl SM New Yuk
1“
‘ed out the linen washed the knife. also
This knife. which was taken to po-
lice. headquaiters. is about six inches
long and has a single. blade. only about
two and one-half inches long, a dull
edge and a blunt point
Popp is under constant guard at the
hospital and Prosecuting Attorney
William 11‘. Tammany has issued a war-
rant for 111111, charging assault with in-
tent to commit murder. From present.
indications, he. will be able to answer
10 this charge 111 the police court in a
few days.
The immediate events which led up
111 111:1 months are somewhat hazy.
’i‘t'i- l‘rst stow was to the effect that
l‘oiu- had sceu his 11119 walking along
"1::'rcr1 'owurd home with the man
1'.- =‘1i11's lls rival and had 1m
" '1' "'-11 11 proceeded to pick a quarrel
with her. ioliowing it with the attempt
at murder and suicide as the house
was reached. .Pi'omlnent Hungarian
residents of Spriuawood, conversing in
liii'rllsh. doubted that such was a true
stntement of whathsd occurred. More
credence was placed in the version
that Popp, who had not been living
with his wife of late sleeping in barns
or anywhere. it is said. had gone to
his former home and attempted :1. rec-
oscillation.
. .._.._..i g...
decreased. 1 _.
for the creditors of said 1.11111111- to ex- ; 1'
Those who neglect to present their :11'- i i ,
counts, properly attested, within 1111111, - ‘-
. 712-": -‘ 2
when "
11.111 has‘
tlnly small blood vessels were sev- '
CLOTHING
for Men, Women, Boys and Girls
SHOES .
to fit any member in your family
We have placed on sale for this week our entire stock
01 Clothing, to be sold at greatly reduced prices, giving you "
,moncy saving opportunities.
now, pay later.
Ready cash not required, buy . ‘
3H..Krieger C0
29-31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
0110 resident states that Popp went
upstairs and pi'occcdo1l to implore his
who not to get rid of him through the
courts. pleading:
"Don't divorce me, i will he a good
man. i won‘t drink any more. 1 will
go to work."
To this, Mrs. Popp is said to have re-
plied:
“I don’t care whether you, go to work
01' not. i don't want you any more."
This is supposed by this version to
have been the final cause 01‘ 1111- excit-
in" denoument I
Louis Kresko 11 1011111; man who lives
next door, stated today that Andrew
i‘rnmer went into the Popp borne after
the cutting to get Mrs. Popp's coat,
that she might wear it to the hospital,
and during this operation he (Kresko)
said to Popp:
"What is all this trouble?
fellow make you trouble?"
Kresko states that Popp was unable
to reply because of the cut in his
throat but nodded an affirmative
answer.
According to neighbors. Popp has
threatened to kill his wife a. number
or times and since they have not been
living together. hid under a table and
is that
nwaified his wife' is coming, but. she die-
11.
covcrcd him before he could do her
harm and run.
The two little children of the couple
were a pitiable sight for the onlookers.
They were cared for over night by
neighbors.
‘ 'l‘wo policemen have been detailed to i
watch Popp constantly at the hospital.
Special Officer Clarence Germanettl
was on duty over night and Special
()fiiccr Edward Gatfuey is keeping him
under surveillance today.
SURPRISED MISS LYNCH.
A company of about titty friends of
Miss Agnes 1.111011 tendered her a. flur-
prise. party, last evening, at her 11011111.
in Wood ward avenue. The evening
passed very pleasantly with music,
games and dancing, and an elaborate
spuper wasserved about midnight.
FlRE lN HAMDEN.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 24.-—-—Flre stari-
1ng in the cellar of a twol'nmlly house
near Dlxwell avenue, Hamden, early
this morning, burned its way upward
through the building to the root‘. and
before it had been brought. under con:
trol had practically gutted the dwell-
ing. The loss, it is estimated, may be
about. $2,000.
Norwalk Chronicler