E are tiie only ciothiers in The
, Norwalks, who legally guaran»
so their clothing to hold its shape un-
' til worn out. Why?
because our gar—
ments are made of 1-
pure wool; every
,yard of cloth is full
shrunk. The best of '
canvas and haircloth
is‘used. Every coat
has hand-made but-
touholes, hand-felled
collars and shoul-
ders. Now, 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
1 and small pr'ofits is
our plan. A glance '
our display will convince you. Make your choice before the
mime CopyrightClothingCo.
1
a.
opportunity of the season,
lar $4. 00 value . . . ..
1y $4.00 value s...........................
c.11..-o.-
r Rs
KARP BROS.’ '
88 North Main-8t. Tel. 968
I
M‘RCOAT SALE!
Now 15 the time to buy your Overcoats.
- V‘SW10.00.OVERCOA‘TS, "AT .....$ 5.00
$15.01: 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 119
D. GOTTLIEB,
Menfs and Boys’ Outfitters From Head to Foot. 1
11.1N01’lll Main Street, SOUTH NORWALK.
nylon-tee,-
..
The Telephone
1 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, or protect-
or, as the occasion may demand—and
, never can it be 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
‘IDECEMBER FOURTH
The ‘SOuthern New England
‘ ‘ ' Telephone Co.
{31 Washington St. South Norwalk, Conn.
MAN SAVED SEVERAL LIVES.
W YORK, Nov. 25 .—Iowering
lmself over the cornice of a live.
cry tenement. house, and dangling
only feet. above the sidewalk,
I Ramble, a fireman, early today
REAL' ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Joseph J.’ Robinson and wife
Richards avenue War.
“leaping from the window to es-
’ :the names that were creeping up
Sample had seized a
,p and reached the root through the
Jacob .Orkoff and wife
War.
tor they were taken in safety from
he burning building by means of lad-
ers. The other tenants were all res- Tennessee,
University, Nashville,-
public is co1dially invited to hear
nlon
bout
the
6111 ‘attendance estirig speakers before the public
Included among
Nov. '
’ SALISBURY, 11111.,
having eluded his pursuorsl‘
pay that makes a: savings account here so vititlly 111111111-
nt the further fact that such an account means a new
its is wasted unless one is getting ahead. Are YOU?
-— w- “..-—- 11. feature.
Mandle Ireland to lsrael P. Sammis
house and lot, Roton Point Road. War
Stephen R. Magaw, land and buildings,
lra Cole to Thomas Hornn and wife'
building lot, Woodbury avenue. War.
to United
Dressed Beef Company. New York
city, 11 acres. Scribner avenue. War.
Hannah E. Bishop to Charles H. Tut
tie, lot and buildings, St. John street.
’ PRESIDENT MERRILL 'TO SPEAK.
Rev. J. G. Merrill, president of‘El'El
expected to visit Grace Baptist Church.
in Butler street, this evening. and will
deliver a lecture to the membens and
f1 lends of the Union Lyceum. The
Merrill, as he is one of the ‘most inter:
WP... ,
PARSONS STILL AT LARGE.
24.‘——Par-
sons, the negro who yesterday shot and
seriously wounded Policeman James
Cl‘Ollch, was still at large early today,
i cheery prospects-a life of hopes coming true. of realized
SPECIALS
Suit or Overcoat at these interesting prices.
Rich Neckwear, -‘ . .
Dress Gloves, - -
W‘s
lars, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.
Clothing 01 the Right Sort
48 AND 50 WALL ST.. NORWALK.
WWW—W-
COAL. '
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
TELEPHONE 450.
We not only guarantee for the best assortment but for the most buying
LACE WAIBTS—Llned with a good heavy Chino Silk long sleeves. lingu-
..... $1.98
LINGERIE WAISTS—Handsomely trimmed with German Lace and E111-
b1oidery, long sleeves trimmed with the same embroidery; positiie-
lessees-es ..... onnvnnnou ........ 1....-
LAWN whose—191111111111
L. Golden, ,68 Washington Street
WE MAKE AND REMODEL‘
Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors,
South Nerwaik.
THANKSGIVING
Suits and Overcoats at $15. $18 and $20
These Thanksgiving Specials eclipse our offerings of
previous years, and you will act wisely in purchasing a
- $1.00 and $1.50.
Sweater Coats, New Styles in Caps, the Best $2
Hat in Town, Fancy Vests. Smart Styles in Col-
illis H. Selleck
COAL!
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIOH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
0.2 NUT GOAL, $5. 00 per T011.
HARRIS 81 GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
13111130110315“. 111511. 32:13.11. 2,
m
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HY
NOS. 2 and ,5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Kid Gloves ' 1‘
At our Glove Counter can be found the best assdrtment 0f Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves to be found anywhere.
LadieS’ 16- button, in black, white and tan, . . .’ $3.00
Ladies’ 12~button, 1n black, white and tan, . . $2.50
Ladies’ 3-butt0n. in all colors, ‘, . . 2. . $1.. 00 and $1.50
Ladies’.l-buttou, natural chamois. . . . . $1.25
Ladies’cxtra 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. NonALK, CONN
"11111" 11111111
0111111211 011' NO’l‘lf‘i‘I. ; .252
District of Norwalk, 1111.. 11101111111 ‘
“‘1”, .".‘-.'.' 1,21". 1, f,‘ ‘ "" " ‘ .1 1 2/ ‘,
Court. November 211111. A. 1).. 10115. C LO HING
lilstiiio of $11phleA \l'hlti- Illit" of 1'1 .
for Men, Women, Boys and-Gtrls
Noi‘unlk 111 said district 01,-1.131111111
Whereas written application has
to fit any member in your family
$1.98
490
been made to this court for adminis-
tration with the will annexed of said
estate not administered - ‘
Ordered, That said application be :1
heard and determined at 11111 Piobziro '
Office in No‘i‘wulk. 011 the 1st day of
Door-1101M, 1903 at 'i (1“11l01k after- I ’1
noon; and that public notice thereof ‘.
be given to all persons interested fr
lliorcin bi publishing this order 111 11’ ‘:
nowspniwr listing 11 circulation in s: 1111
district. at, least five days before said; 3
day of hearing.
lll'lNilY W. GREGORY. l 2“
Judge.
4|
500
11251 If
SOLVENT NOTICE.
‘ District of N01'u':1lk,'ss.. 'ProbnioI.
("111111. Normnber 271, A. 121.. 19108, I ‘
Estate of Samuel P. \\'Iiiii‘. into (11‘
Nov-walk. In said district, (It‘f‘i‘llfil‘d.
The (‘ourt of Probate for tho ills-1
trim or Norwulk. Ilillil 1111111111] and :11~ ,
lowed six months from 11111 13111.11 l1t>1‘1‘11l‘ - . ,1;
for the creditors of said i‘sizilo to 0x1 ‘
hibli their claims for 14011101110111,
Those who neglect in prvsi‘ni their 111 1 '
counts, properly nliosted. within said
limo, will be doburied a revoiivi‘). All ,
persons indebted to said estate 111.; 11)
quested to make inuncdluu- 11111111 111‘
10
GEORGE W. t‘ 01‘ l“l.\'.
025 iii! 9 Administrator. _
MR. Amines. ..nanER"1“1‘ss¥;.
Entertain a Company of Friends at ‘
Their Franklin Avenue Home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. N. linrmnii'x' 011101» '3;
1111111111 11 company or friends, last evon-
ing, at their home. in Franklin avenue.
the evening being pleasantly spout
with .1 musical program. and 11 supper
was served ,3
During the evening also 1110111 was a 3'
demonstration of a vacuum cleaner. 7.
which Superintendent C. ll. Copley, of
the local street' railway system. has
recently invented. and will, it is 1111-
dersto‘od. shortly market. it is‘ under-
stood that the sale of the product will ‘
be in the bands of Superintendent E. 7-1
H. lioss, of line construction. The.
cleaner is declared to be 11 gem and _.
lllllll Ill Wlll SlRttl.
W ALL STREE'I‘,10:l0 .1. 1u.—-T1'ud
111g in stocks opened at highoi prices
than last. night, with Southern Pacific
There were running sales
of 4000 shame of that stock at 1.19%
and 120%, the latter a record price
and comparing with 1191/. last night.
to Union Pacific, Baltimore & 01110, Kan
ans 5: Texas, N. Y. Central, Brooklyn
Transit and American Smelting show-
ed lai'ge fractionalgains, Great North- '
ern pfd. and Louisville 8; Nashville 1
and Consolidated Gas 1%. The cop
per industrials sagged a. slight frac-
tion.
WALLI STREET, 211 a 111. -Socon¢
dary prices did not advance the lead~
lug shares much beyond their opening
prices, profit taking sales being effec-
tive in keeping fluctuations within
narrow limits. Union Pacific reached
18sec, the highest price of the year,
but this stock and the list. in general
fell back sharply afterwards.
WALL' STREET, noon—Realizing
sales diminished as prices approached
last night's level. Efforts to rally the
market. centered in the New York‘
tractions, which were lifted 1 to 1315
over last. night. The profit taking was
renewed in take advantage of this 111111
prices sagged again. By noon a num-
ber of prominent speculative stocks
had sold a fraction below last night.
Bonds ware firm.
,iWALD BTREET,1 p. m .-«A m'oder»
2 1.1.. demand for the coolers failed to
‘ stimulate the general market, the spec {
ulittion being dull. until just before 1
o'clock, when a decline in the metal
stocks and the Harriman ground drag-
the whole market down again.
" DIES’ UNITED WHIST CLUB.
2, Mrs. George F. Godfrey. of Grove
s.treet entertained the ladies' United
Whist Club, yesterday afternoon. The
first 111111 second prizes were won by
Mrs. Silas‘ Ketcham and Mrs. Henry
Hoffman. and the consolation prise by
Mrs. Rudolph 1.1111111111111111, of Bridge-
port. The next meeting of the club
will be held two Weeks from tomorrow
timfl. died
—————-
Melville E.
Is
graduated ‘ With
Dr.
Francis Hyde.
League, Republican.
bar of Commerce.‘ 1
that
labor with Harry
malt
st 0.,1'emains ill
DEIIHS Mill FlllliRilS.
George E. Norris.
George E Norris, a. veteran of the
Civil War. who had been a patient at.
the Bridgeport Hospital
at that lustitution. last
night. Deceased was 11 native of West
port and a farmer by occupation.
had a large circle of friends and ac
quaintances in this city and Westport.
. Clarence Melville ’Hyde.
Mead attended the fun-
eral of his nephew, Clarence Melville
Hyde, in New York City,
The New York Tribune said yesterday
in reference to Mr. Hyde‘s death:
Clarence Melville Hyde, a lawyer
with offices at No.80 Broadway, and
a former president of the B. T. Babbitt
Soup Company died yesterday at his
home, No. 281 Madison avenue, after
an illness of two years. Mr. Hyde was
born in this city in 1846. After study
ing in the public schools be entered
Columbia College from which he was
the class of ‘67, and
from' its law‘ school two years later.
For many years he was engaged in the
practice of law with his brother, E.
He served in the 23d
R‘eglment at the time of the draft
riots. During President Arthur's ad
ministration Mr. Hyde served as (1011
uty consul general at Vienna... For sev-
“oral years he was 11. vestryman of St.
.Thomas' a Episcopal Church. He mar
tied Miss Lillian Babbitt, daughter of
the late 1191111111111 T. Babbitt, who
with one daught’ei', smvives 111111.
Hyde was a member of the Union
Law_\ers'
lDown‘ Tou'm Club‘s, the Military 0mm
of Foreign War,s the Society of Colo
nial Wars. the Sons of the American
Revolution and the New York‘ Cham-
boing‘ 01’ the soft variety, gray in color
with green trimmings. it is understood
1 Keogh. possesses the “lid"as
a rot is of a wager he made not Oc-
, other. “ 1 1
indrod, clerk in Bullock's p
111111.111 at his home ,1
may easily be used in any household. .'
There were present last evening Mr. '
and Mrs. Copley, Mr. and Mrs. floss, '
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miluc, Mr 111111 .\1 rs. '
C. Ii‘. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reu-
borshuw. lilies Burns, G. H. Caffrey.
C. M. Kaitwassor andAllce Cole.
, We have placed on sale for this week our. entire stock .113
of Clething, to be. sold at greatly reduced prices, giving you 2,
money saving opportunities. Ready cash not required; buy ‘
now. pay later. . 1
During the past few days a fine 3
young lawn has sprung up about the _ ,
new town high school building, in
West. avenue. ‘
The Rev, B. A. L. Sadtlcr, rector of
Trinity Church. Is disposing of the ef— -
facts of the Trinity Men‘ s Club, which
recently went out of existence on ac-
count of the lack of support given it
Uncas Tribe 1.0 R. M, of South
Norwalk. rehearsed the adoption de.
gree last night. The tribe is planning '
to work this degree 011 so lass of four-
teen candidates, next Tuesday evening.
The Barbers' Union at a meeting last
night 111' the Labor Lyceum in ash-
lngton street decided to have a com-
mittee watch union barber shops .to
morrow to discover if any union shops
open for business. The union shops
are to keep open until 11 o'clock to
night and remain closed all day tomor-
row. .
John J.1laves, the winner of the
Marathon race in the recent Olympic
games in England, and Dorando, the
near winner, will run 'against each
other in a twenty‘six mile race tonight
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
starting at 9 o'.clock Both runners
have many backers for the plucky lit-
tle Americans friends count on him
doing the trick for a second time .
Carl Stumpf is now acting manager
of Music Hall and Thomas Kirby, who
has so popularly managed the enter:
in lap for Fred Beck the lessee during
the present season, will cont 0118
general manager, but will devote more
time booking vaudeville features for
the hall. To get the best necessitates
being right on the ground in New
York, and Mr. Kirby, .who has 111111 11
Daniel Keogh, the popular Democra-
the registrar, donned a brand new hot
”188% evening and march ‘culminates a
little election bet, The at. Is a beauty,
' wide experience in the theatrical line
intends to be "right in" on the ground
for some
He
in "33"" 01'“ if? «1‘ 14"." r
yesterday.
1
29-31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
coming winter. Mr. Stumpf is singing
popular illustrated songs at the hall, '
nightly. in addition to acting as mana-
ger. '
A two cylinder Buick automobile
which is“ said to be the property of of
Stamford parties, was 1 proceeding
down Connecticut avenue, last even-
ing, when just below Taylor avenue
the gasolene tank suddenly exploded
for some reason, and instantly the
whole car was enveloped ‘ln2 flames
Everything possible was done to save
the machine, but the efforts proved in
vain, and in a few minutes jthe whole
wood work was burned off, even the
steering gear was bur nod and three of
the wheels of the machine was re-
duced to ashes. The numb'i‘si‘ of the
maehinellvas not to be inund’iafter' the
fire, and no one appeared to claim the
remains today. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W. Dreyfuss,
the bride and grooin who were mar-
ried in New York last Sunday morti-
1111.. returned home to South Norwalk
111,111 night, and have begun. the mys~
Rules of housekeeping at their new
home at 10 Frnnltili‘i 1101;111:1911 prey.
fuss has been rememberinf 1111 many
refi‘iends- with choice cigars n bosonof
’ his weddln ‘ .2 '
AUTOMOBlL‘E SUIT SETTLED.
Pastor wanted $25,000 Damages from
Estate of Ghenwich Man.
NORWICH, Nov. 25.-—When the suit.
Rev. Charles H. Williams. of
“Transfer, M:1ss.,-against the estate of
John ll. Johnson, of Greenwich, for
25,000 damages for injuries suffered
by the plaintiff as. 11' result of being
struck by, Mr. Johnuson’s automobile
at Waterford during the summer of
1907, was called for trial in the Super- "
‘lor Goint today Exflovernor Waller
of counsellor the defendant, announo
on that a settlement of the case had
been concluded out of court. Mr. Wil-
liams has agreed to accept about $3.-
300 in settlement of his claims.
The accident occurred at Waterford
at .a point knOWn as Mossbrokers
Crossing. at which time Mr. Williams,
who forms .v lived in New London.
was on his way to preach at a. chapel
in Waterford. He had just. stepped off
a trolley car ‘when he was hit by the
‘ thrown to the ground. one
pdothem injuries inflictep,
which am hi 1‘ very seem doubt-
ful‘, fora me; 2
Since til amide
died.
Mr.
and
leg broke
Mr. Johnson hair
Norwalk Chronicler