I" . crossovaacoars, 'AT $20.00 OVERCOATS, AT will continue to sell ...... . t ‘11 North Main Street, THE NEW SCIENCE V” Definition of Chiropractic . Chiropractic is the science of the cause of the disease and the art of ad- Justing the same. Diseases are caused by a wrench, twist or sprain in the back. Even Ir done In childhood it creates pinched nerves and pain In ater life, in the different organs and limbs. Chlropraetors‘remove the cause of this disease and pain, and health is restored through harmonizing the six nerve systems in your body: Nervousness, Rheumatism. Paraly- sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis- cases are given special attention; also Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic a reliance to help you. '1‘. FRANCIS. D. C. 94 WASHINGTON ST. so. NORWALK Magnetic Treatments Given Also. AT THE HEAD OF THE CIGAR PRO- , CESSION YOU WILL FIND THE 111 rlorunww lHl lWlll fllll IS THE HEADER OF THE 56 CIGARS B. J. REYNOLDS, MANUFACTURER. The Best Cigars in the Market. ,‘iwooa woos . A.. CARMI arms. 1'1' 1 I1 horse, which!“ pm DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, sawed and Split Ready for Family On. Soft Wood,7'188.00 per card; 81.60 per 36, cord. Hard Wood. 87.00 per cord; 81.75 per or.d Split Wood. 250 extra per 56. cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. 207-2. ‘ NORMALK, CONN. STRUCK BY AUTO. w Willlltni Turner. of Greenwich has broughtsactlon for damages in the Superior court; 1against. John Johnson. Jr., of t place. The plaintiff alleges t ith June 1,1907, the de- fendant wits running an automobile in ' o‘er through the streets qahd ran into a team a . pl intiff, killing the carriage and in ‘OVEISEQA‘I. fie.” ’ $x5.oo OVERCOATS, AT .. $24.00 OVERCOATS, AT . Still have some $15 and $18 SUITS left which we D. GOTTLIEB, Men’s and Boys‘ Outfitters From Head to Foot. Sheet Music 1.1716 sues for. ‘82,- We will explain. to you in a more convincing way. You will like the handsome styles, the. attractive pat: terns in all the latest shades of brown. olive, green and blues. Then 'you will ap- preciate the unusual broad variety for our" standard prices, $7 and $10. Every yard of cloth is absolutely all wool. Every suit has re- ceived hand work where , hand work is vital to its fit - and style. Let us show you our line. We will leave the rest to your decision. Copyright Clothing Company .....$ 5.00 $7.50 ..... .............$ro.oo . ............. $12.00 At $9 wuss-000000- ............... o-a .......... ,SOU'I‘II NORWALK. 2 COPIES FOR 25 CENTSl FOR SATURDAY ONLY. My Wild Deer, Always Mo. Rainbow (lust), Roses llrlng Drcruus of You. Under the Chicken 'l‘roc Kerry Mills Bar 11 Dance Dout Take Me Home and many others W. A. Briggennan MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block, 1 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. J oseloff’ Fancy Potatoes, pk. ......... 29‘ Red Onions, pk. .......... ‘. .35c 3 qts. Pea Beans ............ 25c 2 pkgs. Force .............. 25¢ a Shredded Wheat Biscuit. . . .25c 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts .......... 25c Fancy Baldwin A-pplcs, pk. . .45c 3 lbs. Head Rice ............ L. Jo’seioff 73 NORTH MAIN ST., To]. Call 467. SILCOX 8r YAN SCOY FISH MARKET The cheapest and best fish market I11 town. We handle the sweetest fish that swim and guarantee them. Prices within reach of everybody. Visit us and be convinced. Today we call your attention especially to Spanish mackerel. 181 Washington Street Bridge Tel. 831. Try Us. Free Delivery. MRS. HOWARD SURPRISED. A number of friends surprised Mrs. Howard at her home In West Washing- ton street, Thanksgiving cve. Musical and vocal selections were rendered" by Mrs. Carrie Hoggson. Mrs. A'lbert Bates and Miss Marie Flynn. A supper was served and all‘eujoyed themselves immensely. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Singer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates. Mr. and Mrs. John Bald- win, of Bridgeport.“ Miss Anna Potts, Frank Colgrove, of Stamford, Mrs. Ce- celia ‘May Tully, Miss Margaret O'Brien. Mrs.‘~ Mai cQuillan, Miss Clara Palmer. Miss arie Flynn, of Passuic, N. .I'., Mr. and MrsuNora Fitz- glhbons, .Iohn Bradley. Andrew Gormley. Rob- bie Howard and Jack Mulcahy, of New York city. ”finteres. who pay that makes a savings account here so vitally impor- ' ' , but the further fact that snob an account means a new . e of cheery prospects—a life of hopes coming true, of realized Life is wasted unless one is getting ahead. Are YOU? o I Miss' Grace Howard. Mrs. . .— .....mm—Luwmmw ‘Suits and Overcoats That Particular Men Will Like. ~ We not. only guarantee for the best assortment but for the most buying opportunity of the season. LACE WAISTS~LIued with a good heavy China Silk, long sleeves. Regu- Ial‘ 84.00 value... $1.98 LINGERIE WAISTS—Handsomely trimmed with German Lace and Ern- ' broldery, long sleeves trimmed with the sums embroidery; positive- 84.00 value .. 81.98 H... ......l..... ...-utns-p-I-tnuuu' LAWN WAIBTB—iilc value ......... 490 ___L Golden __ 68 Washington Street WE MAKE AND REMODEL FU' KARP Enos: Designing and Ladies’ Tailoring Parlors, 88 North Main at. Tel. 988 South Norwalk. SELLECK’S The Right Place Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats that are reasonable in price, but high class in fabric and tailoring Special 1.19:“ FUR CAPS. .025 $2 Willis H. Sell€ck 48 AND 50 WALL ST., NORWALK 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 Ton. HARRIS & GANS CO TELEPHONE 450. 68 WATER STREET. Select Wines 81 BRIBERY" SPEBMIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH 20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ........................ $1.00 NATIONAL BISCUIT COJS 10c PKG. GOODS ................... 9c JONES’ OR PILLSBURY'3 FLOUR, BAG . ...................... 88¢ MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR. BAG .............................. 850 DRAKE BROS’. POUND CAKE, LB. . .......................... . 19¢ 10 PINK STAMPS WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING ARTICLEs—lo 2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes 25c 34 lb. Pure Ground Mustard .. 100 2 Cans New Rmilmrbc .. 25° 1 'Can Yellow Peaches 180 2 Cans Gold Rock Corn ..... . 250 1 Pkg. Monarch Corn Starch . . 100 1 Q" Bottle Witch Hazel """ 30° 3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers .. .. 25a 1 Bot, Monarch Worcestershire . 1 Dozen Best Lemons, ........ 250 Sauce ....... ........... 15c " GEORGE EHRET'S EXTRA ‘BEER. 24 BOTTLE;,... ....... $1.00 1 QT. BOTTLE IMPERIAL SAUTERNE WINE ............. 35c ing, at Wilson Whiskey. bot. ....... $1.00 California Port Wine, bol. . . . . 500 Old Crow Whiskey, bot. $1.00 California Sherry Wine, bot. .. 50c Hunter Whiskey, bot. ...... 31-00 Sweet Catawba, bot. ....... .‘ 50c Gran River Whiskey, bot. $1.00 Angelica Wine, hot. ........ . 50¢ Monogram Whiskey. bot. 959 Fine Old Port Wine, bot.) . 850 SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADNIG FOOD MARKET. A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO., 83 ‘and 85 Washington st. Phano Call 440. 800th Norwllk. l J thrown an iron been over the wires near the Boesser' Peppard factory I11 Chestnut street. and this short circuit ed the wires. imrgployees of the munlc« A BIRTHDAY, PARTY. , A birthday party vvas given at the hobo of Eugene Charlott. 26 Wood. street, last evening. ,Many presents were received. Those present Were: Mary Flore, Emily De‘ Onio. Frances Kelly. Josephine Flore, Mary De‘OnIo, Alice Croal. Minnie Chariott. Martha Kelly, Sarah Spino, Anna Flore May Croal, Eugene Charlott, Joe 'Martt- no Frank Flore. Ell Chariott. Frank De‘Martino. Alphonse Flore, Louis DeOnIo. Louis Charlott, Mike Roan, Harry Croal. Refreshments were serv- ed and games were played, ending with music. , ELECTRIC LIGHTS OUT. . The street lights In the southern sec- tion of South Norwalki were several hours late in burning. last night. ow- Ing to a peculiar accident. ‘It appears that. during the day some child had lpal plant were, our 4:30 to 8:30 in making tests'an finally locating and remedying the trouble. . ......fi... so 808 WlNlFOOTBA‘LL GAME. The So Sbs, f South N01 walk dt‘x feared the Hollywood football team In Southport.yosta1:duy. by a score of eleven to and“? he sensational ,play 0 of‘ the game made by Arthur Brown, of the 80 team, who,did a forty-live yard. run on ,a forward pass for a. touchdown. be played Inflouth Norwaik Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fran W. Gregory, of Newtown avenue, N0 alk, ate turkey, yesterday. with Mrs. Ebenezer Fitch, of .Weston. «. A return game will. Ladies’ P. K. Walking ' o o C o Gloves, . . . -----------—-—-g ‘ Kld Gloves At our Glove Counter can be found the best assortmen. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Kid.Gloves to be found an ere. Ladies’ 16- button,’ In black, white and tan, . Ladies’ 12- button, 111 black, white and tan, Ladies’ 3- button, in all colors, Ladies’ l-button, natural Chamois, Ladies’ extra fine Gauntlet Gloves, . A full line of Misses’ and Children’ s Gloves, TRISTRAM 8e HYATT, NORWALK, nosfa and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. W $3.00 $2.50 .nd $1.50 $1.25 $2.00 , $1.00 $1.00 N DNN. hum»-.. ............ ......w. .._,,..-..,.,.. .... . -... .-.. ., . . $5—COAL—05 The No. 2 Nut (Pu) Coal we and uncommonly good quality: in fact the Ferris kind. To those who can use Coal of this size we perior to thousual kinds. $5 per ton in your cellar. TheFerris Coal Go 149 Washington St. ...—‘3 iiiivw ‘ 11111 11111113 ORDER OF NO O'l‘lt‘ll. ' District of Norwuik, 1111.. Probate Court. November 27. A. 1),, 100K. Whereas, written application has tlou of the estate of Paul Chichlsolu. late of Norwaik, In said district, dc- ceased. Ordered, heard and determined .11 the Probate Office In Norwalk, on the 4th dnyml December. 1908, at 2 or-lock after- noon; and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a district. at least five days before said day of hourln . HENRY W. GREGORY. n27 It Judge. ' SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk, Court, November ILA. 1)., 1908. Estate of George (Tudl’pp. late of Nor-walk In said district. deceased The Court of Probate for i‘ .10 District of No walk, hath limited 11.10 .1llon ed six or the from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, pro‘ perly attested. within said time, Will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to made immediate payment to CORDELIA Cillll. lPP n20 27 d4 Executrlx. William Rider and Frank Brundage, had dinner. yesterday, at the Hotel Stratfleld, Bridgeport Ernest C. Gregory and Howard Nes- tor. of Norwalk.‘ attended the football game at Bridgeport, yesterday. Miss Florence Close. of Greenwich, is spending a fewdays with her cou- ss.. Probate ' sin. Miss Miriam Close, of Franklin avenue. Harold Stone. of Isaac place, has gone to New York city, where he stat- ed, last evening, that he expected to join the Salvation Army. Miss Albertine Mathies, Miss Lena Hoffman, George Cavanagh and Ches- ter Meeker were among a party of Norwalk young people who attended Smith's theatre,‘ in Bridgeport, last evening. . ' Bertha Heal and her mother-In-law had an altercation, yesterday. which resulted In Mrs Heal reporting the put In the lockup. The case came up this morning In the town court, before Judge Edward M. Lockwood and was ' continued until tomorrow morning at 9 o “clock .loe [mugyel reported to the police that he had been assaulted In Spring street. last night, by a man living in the vicinity of the Turnpike. Chief of Police Vollmer sent Special Officer George W Gladstone to In'VestIgate. and the latter reported back that he learned. that L’sngyel had participated in an argument and a fight with a Bridgeport man: The engineer of an eastbound freight train reported at the depot yes- havo now on hand is of large size ‘ recommend this lot as much su-’ That said application In“ ' newspaper having a circulation in said ‘ matter to the police and Bertha was, I: 15 been made to this court for udmiuislru- ‘ t , : money saving, opportunities. ‘ now. pay later. , .. Italian man put an. Iron bar on one of the tracks near the Lexington avenue tool shanty. The nratter'was in turn reported to Chief of Police Vollmer. who sent Specials Gaffney and Ger- mandttl to investigate. These officers looked the ground over, but could not find the bar. There was a. large attendance last evening, at the subscription dance at the Norwalk Country Club, and the evening proved one of much pleasure Music was piaped very acceptably by Ranger‘s orchestra. Albert Waleur remains critically ill at his home In France street, Nor- walk A consultation of the attend- ing physicians, Dr. W B Burneil and and very tical. ton’. yesterday, to spend the holiday. and a little daughter missed the train on which they returned. Considerable Was safe. for Men, Women, Boys a. iris . SHOES to fit any member in yo, amily We have placed on sale for this wee r entire stock of Clothing. to be sold at greatly reduced 5. giving you 29- 31 West Washmgto treet. ‘ SQUTH NORWA ' I , o 5 ' . A‘), ' A ' ' trfi-mwy‘nn—r FM” \x. \ Ready «' cash. required; buy MARRIED. TY-FIVE YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. rd Farrell Celebrate With Th Ivlng Reunion. Yesterday he thirty-fifth anuI' rersarv of tarriage of Mr. and Mrs. Edward rrel. of Havllsrrtl street. and In rof the event, they had 11 family ion at their home, all of their t ildren p111 ticipatlrrt. One of the tree of the day was a big Thanks turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fa son Edward and Wife came fr w York; Miss Marya, Farrell came Philadelphia, and their daughte rs. William McCann . a, were present with their h do. and there were also present Edward Pierce. tho Dr. F. i. Burnell. was held yesterday,‘ Misses Jenni cal and Ethel F‘arv condition was :pronouncedlmu and Me‘s Illlam and Lester Farrell, ~toget ith a number of 001 Michael McNerney and family, of er relatives whole company but North Main street, went to North Wll- Ing about tw a number. Caull. A child 0 ch Interest from a. consternation resulted until Mr. *Keat- medical sian t was born yester- Ing telephoned down that the child day to Mr. The little girl was sent Olean stree he child was dead terday afternoon to Baggasemaster, ldown home on a train shortly after 9 James H. Wilmer. that he had seen an o clock. ; 5 , when born a buried yesterday afternmn In Island Cemetery. .. rs. John Gaull, or 2
Norwalk Chronicler