Sults and Overcoats'"
That Particular
Men Will Like.
We will explain to youin
a more convincing way. You
will ‘like the handsome
styles. the attractive pat:
terns in all the latest shades
cf 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
pf Clothing
Company
fOVE RCOAT SALE!
I
It
Now is the time to buy your Overcoats.
I” $1000 OVERCOATS, 'AT .......
$15.0o0VERCOATS AT
$20.00‘OVER.COA’1‘.S,.AT .....
1224.00 OVERCOATS, AT
Still have some Sn 5 and $18 SUITS left which we
‘ willcontinue to sell . . .I. . . . . . .. ..
. ........ tilt-2.00
----- Ad1$9
D GOTTLIEB,
Men‘s and Boys' Outfitters From Head to Foot.
3 ll North Main Street
SQUT H NORWALK.
ummmnm
Hummus.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of ‘ Chiropractic
- Chiropractic is 'lbu Science ol‘ the
cause oi.” the Iiisoasll and the art of, ad-
.justlng the sonic. ‘ Diseases aro causcd
by' a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even it done in childhood it
Creates pinched lli‘l‘Vt‘S and pain in
titer life, in that different organs and
hubs.
Chiropractors. rcnlovc tho cause of
.Ithisdiscaso and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
‘nervo systems in your body.
Nervousnoss. lilII'Iquallsm. l’araly
.slis lieail. Kidney and lI‘IIIIIalc ills-
’ cases are given spIIrItul attention; also
Curvature of the SpinI‘I. You will
.Incvcr rcgrvt giving (,‘hlroprartlc u
‘I "chance to htIlp you.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
'94 WASHINGTON sr. so. NORWALK
I;IMagnetlc Treatments Given Also.
M- ..,,_. “as... ._... ........ _._.
AT The HEAD or THE CIGAR PRO-
oEssmN YOU WILL FIND THE
lllilR ”HOW
WE lWIll Elli
l8 THE LEADER OF THE 56 CIGARS
B. J. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER.
The Best Cigars in the Market. "
WOOD woou
.. autism
:“ Hard and Soft Wood,
Sawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
I Solid Wood. $6. 00 per cord; $1.50 per
Ia odor .
Hard Wood.‘ $7. 00 per cord; 11. 75 per
cord.
Split Wood, 25c extra per Ve‘ cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
NORWALK, CONN.
IF.
lf'every heart were cleansed of hate.
‘And friendship came in fashion.
if ”greed should cease to be the great
And overruling passion
What would the hungry lawyer 3 do.
And who would bring them cases ’
courts would Quickly close it we
W hin our breasts had charity
And smiles upon our faces.
SLdE. Kiser in Chicago RocoIqu- Her-
1
mu...“ m H.-. WM...“ ....
Sheet Music
2 COPIES FOR 25 CENTS!
FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
My Wild Door. Always Me, Rainbow
llnsi). liosIIs ring Dreams of You.
llIIdI‘Ir lhI:I (‘hl .kcn 'l‘rr-II. KIIrry Mills
llnrn Dance, llon't ’l‘IIlIII MII llomII, and
many others.
W. A. Briggerman
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
i ‘ii Y Ye ‘i s
$5-~COAL-$5
The No. 2 Nut (Pea) Coal Wt
have now on hand is of large size
and uncommonly good quality.
in fact the Fexris kind To those
whor can use Coal of this size wt
recommend this lot as much su-
perior to the usual kinds.
$5 per ton in your cellar.
The Ferris CoalCO
‘ 149 Washington St.
iii‘iii‘
'ICOLONEL SAWYER QEAD.
NEW YORK. Nov. BS.—~~A cable mos
sage from London, Eng, today gave
news o {the death in that city 1- st
night of Colonel Frederick A. Saw
08 years old. of Garden City, 1.. i. For
11 number of years Mr. Sawyer was
secretary of the Clyde Steamship Line
in Now; York, but. he had been abroad
two years in connection with the. sale
of Tennessee coal linds. He was tho
son of Thomas .lolferson Sawyer. our
of tho I'ouudcls of Tufts College at
MIIIlfOId Mass '
RAIN AGAlN AT MANILA.
MANILA, Nov. 2S.—-A heavy down
pour of rain continued here all day.
seriously interfering with the program
of the l‘t’tK‘lliltlll lo‘ the IllQlLOf the At-
laiulo ll(‘l"i. A bravo attempt was
manic to IIaI-ry out. the. elaborate pro
grain of tho mllitaiy hippodrome.
which was the feature of the day s eh
tertaiulnrut. but the participants in
the. various. events wcro‘IdrcIu-hed and
tho grounds I'oIIvIIIrtetl into a veritable
morass rendering it impossible to con-
tinue. .
1
res .
t to you,
pay that makes a. savings account here so vitally impor-
but the further fact that such an account means a new
V‘ 13‘ life or cheery prospectsw-u life of hopes coming true, of realized
minim. Lite is whated unless one is getting ahead. Are YOU?
.Hsrttord, Wednesday evening.
opportunity of the season.
lnr $4. 00 value
u...
ly $4.00 value
KARP
88 North Main St.
Suits and
Special ..
FUR CAPS.
.u...........-I.-..
LAWN WAISTS-~79¢ Value
L Golden, 68 Washington Street?c
.. .._ .M—e~..,.. moan...” Wm...” MMM..-._.,...._...W
Wo not only guarantee for the best assmlmcnt but for tho most buying
llAOlll WAIS’J‘SwI/llned with a. good heavy China Silk, long sleeves. Rogu-
...s1.
‘lliNtllliRllil W.Aitl’l‘S-~lsilindstiniely trimmed with (lurman Lace and 19m»
glirolIlIIry. long sleeves trimmed with “the sonic elillll'Ollltil‘y; posliivc~
$1.9:
nun...
'5,llvl-|Dol'ltl.4hng
-~.-..-a..u-i-ui--..
. W
WE MAKE AND REMODEL
FU S
BROS.’
Designing and Ladies‘ Tailoring Parlors,
‘ Tel. 968
South Norwalk. ‘
mm
4
N S LLECK’S
The Right Place
Men’s and Young Men’s
Overcoats
that are reasonable in price. but
high class in fabric and tailoring
MEN' 8 FUR COATS,
with a heavy wool lin-
$25
$2
a
Willis H. Se look
I )
48 AND 50 WALL ST., NORWALK.
COAL. '
HARRIS &
TELEPHONE 450.
c. L!
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE. THE DIFFERENCE.
0.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per Ton.
GANS C.O
-. awards STREET.
nulls III IIIIIII‘Ir
. Mrs. A. D. Barnes.
Mrs. W. .1. Casey and Mrs. F. S. Wes:
Ion attended the funeral of Mrs..A. l).
Barnes. of Bridgeport. yesterday of-
ternoon. Mrs. Barnes was the wife. of
Professor Barnes. tho Ivcll‘hnown roli~
or skater who was in South Norwulk
last winter.
George T. Dickerson.
George T. Dickerson, aged seventy-
elght years died at his home on Can-
al street Westport Tuesday evening.
ills death was smitten. expiring in his
chair while his wife and daughter were
in another part. of the house. Mr.
Dickerson had been In failing health
for some time, but death was not ex—
pected so soon. Mr. Dickerson was a
native of South Norwalk.havlng been
born hero and resided in this town
during his boyhood. III 1866 Mr. Dick-
ersonformed a partnership with in.
Run, at that time a prominent physlu
Ilan in Westport. whole they opened a.
(ll In; store. This business was contin-
and until 1886, when they sold the
store to J. E. G. Cannon. After the
selling of the business Mr. Dickerson
went to New York city, and engaged in
the trucking business, making a suc»
cess of the same. For the past. fifteen
years he has resided in Westport. A
pile and daughter Mrs. Mary Palmer.
and one son. George Dickerson, of
New York survive him.
n—---
Mrs. Philip G. Sanford.
Mrs. Philip G. Sanford died at her
home in Saugutuck early yesterday
morning. The funeral which Was pri
vale, was held from the house this
afternoon. Rev. Kenneth Ma‘ckeuzie of
flclating, and the Interment will be at
Brewster, N Y
M y .
A. B. Rowlingl.
A. B. Rowllngs, of the Soldiers'
Home,‘ N01 otnn died Wednesday after-
noon. The remains were taken to
tor
burial.
u—n—o—
Harry E. Andrews:
1 Every grad“ r ‘teel the be
lit um
. . ,
yours. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F“. An-
drows,’ of S Hillside Place. died this
morning at his home with ills parents
The deceased had been in ill health tor
some. time. He was taken to the coun:
try for several weeks and about. a.
wool: ago was brought. Ibnrk homo
again. it is believed that. the. primary
cause of death was II clot. ol’ blood on
the brain. The iunerul ariungemcnls
have not IIII boon completed.
~WW ..,..
TARIFF‘ON suuomss DISCUSSED.
Beef Trust May Be Probed by Repre-
. sentative Clark and Others.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-—When to-
day's hearing before-the house ways
and means committee for the consid.
eration of the schedule of the tariff
covering sundries began, it was expect.
ed that it would develop the most radi-
cal .turltl’ reduction testimony that has
yet been presented at the hearings.
This attitude was expected to be as-
sumed more. particularly with regard
to hides. leather, coal agricultural im-
pie-Innate and Works of art. The sun-
dries schedule ls of- greater general in-
terest than any other of the term.
Shoe, and leather manufacturers
from every part of. the United States
wore scheduled to tappear before the
committee today, to make a. strong
light: to have hides again placed upon
the free list. The Republican mom
bers of theycommlttee are said to look
favorably upon a reduction in the duty
on hides oapeblally as it has been
I‘, the policy of tho Roosevelt adminis-
‘ ; iration to take ever'y possible means
9 to increase the trade relations betWoeu
the United Siatcs‘and South America.
vgience most or the hides are import
e ' r ._ .
Representative Champ Clark, of
Missouri and the other ilcuunuatlc
members of the committee probably
will seize the. opportunity to probe the
so—called Beet Trust. which Is said to
alone benefit by the present duty.
M...
necENT ARRlV‘AL or vsssecs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. mArrived: Sir.
Mlnnetohka, Caution; Campunla. Lov-
orpool. 5 . 2 , - :
110i
.LLSAIIIUEDAY, Nov. Inna“
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
TRISTRAM 81 .. YATT
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Kid “W Gloves
At our Glove Counter can be found the best'assortment of Ladives’,
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves to be found anywhere.
Ladies’ 16-button, inblack, white and tan,
Ladies’ l2-button, in black, white and tan,
Ladles’ 3-button,‘ in all colors, . .
Ladies’ 1- button, natural Chamois, ,
Ladies’ extra fine Gauntlet Gloves, .
A full line of Misses and Children s Gloves,.
. Ladies’ P. K. Walking Gloves, .
TRISTRAM & IIYATT.N01IWALK,00NN.
$3 00
$2. 50
$1 00 and $1.50
~. $L25
$2.00
$1.00
$1.00
ORDER TO SE 'l"l‘l. it. M‘ i (ii .\"i‘.
llislrlIIt oi Norwoilt. as... l'robaiI-
(‘ourt NIWIIIIIIbI‘II £7.Ih,A 11.1903.
Estate at lI‘lhIri A. \\'nud\vard. lIIIII
of Norwalh. in said district. IllIIII-nsI-d.
Ordered. 'l‘hui the trustee ol‘ llli!
trust. created in and by tin-I will of said
dot-cased pl'lIIIIIrily for tho bI-III-lll of
John ii.
ill. the Probate other» in .\‘orlvalk, on
the Till (lay of llt’t‘t'lllllt—‘l‘. ltltlx. :Il ill
0 ‘IIl'oIIlI for IIIIoI.:uI
thIIrIIol‘ tho said trustee. ulll IausII
paper having a ('ll‘l‘lllliiilill in said Ills
iricl at loam “HI days before said Hi]
day at lIIcIIInhIII. lililh‘.
lll'l NllY W. GREGORY.
- .ludgv.
Ai‘l‘lil‘X’l‘.
ORDER TO Sltl'F’i'lll-l
District of .\'orwnllt. ss, Probate
Court. November 271i). A. ll. loos.
lIlslulI- of Filbert. A. \‘i‘ooIlIvurd. lillt'
oi’ Norwalk. in said district. tll.‘.(*t‘ii.‘1l'll.
Ordered. That ”10 II'IIsiIIII ‘(ll‘ the
trust created in and by the will ol‘
said IlIIIIII-asIIIi primarily llll' IlIII hrInIIl'Il.
of Frank W. \l'oodwal'd I,I\'hllIil iI.-.I
ll‘llSll‘t‘ account to this (‘IIIIIII for ad;
jilullnmll. :11 lhv l’roboto oliltIII in .\‘or
wallt, on the 71h day or livutunbrr.
Isms. at l0 o‘clock i'orI‘Iuooo: anti that
all persons interested in said (Intuit?
may llo notified thereof, the said trus-
icc will cause tilts order to be pubI
lishod; in a newspaper having a air
cuhulon in said district. III ll-asl fivII
days before said 'I’dh day oi llIItIIIIIr
I"""'hIII'. lillls‘.
lllt‘..\'ll\’ \\'. llill-ttltllt‘l'.
V .luchI.
Willi-iii TO SETTLE At.‘(‘(lll.\"l’.
Probate
A. ll. lllOS.
District of \IIIIIalk ss.
(...0'IIIl .\‘mclubcr‘ .37”:
Estate: of liurrlct Aymar. 111m of
Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
Ordered. That the Human ol' the
trust. created in and by thII will or
said deceased exhibit. llsurustce no
the Probate cities in Norwalk. on the
7th day of December. 1908. at. 10
o'clock t‘oreuoon; and that all persons
interested in said estate may be noti-
fiod thereof. the said trustee will cause.
this order to be published in a news-
puper having a circulation in said
\01 walk. at least, five days before said
7th day of liocombor. llitltl.
IlluNllY w. Clint: 0.: I.
Judge.
GUARANTEEING INTEGRITY or
; CHINA.
LONDON, Nov. 28.—~'l‘he reported
agreement between the United States
and Japan for the maintenance ol’ the
status quo in the Pacific and thII gnar
natal-lug tho'lntegrlty of China is giw
on a prominent. place in the afternoon
papers of London and is clearly con-
sidered to be of great importance. it
was resolved too late for general edl~
torial em out. but the Pall Mall Gav
zetto says It will be heartily welcomed
as a contribution to the secIIIltI of the
world's peace. It is not “an entang
ling alliance," but. an agreement 'tlIaI
is all to thII good t'mm every view-
point." as well as a. most. desirable
cmnplemnnt to the Anglo-Japanese a].
llance. It should assist also. this pa-
per says. in the friendly adlustnlentof
other‘quostlons between the United
States and Japan.
CHARGED WITH ROBBING POfiT-
. OFFICE.
HARTFORD. Nov. 2R.—-Edward- W.
Blake. one or the men under arrest
hereon suspicion of being a “vegg-
men,".wus taken over byi'the federal
utuhmliics'on a charge or breaking
into the post ofllce at Morprls He will
be. given ii. hearing December 7. pend-
ing which he is in jail. being unable to
furnish $2. 000 bonds. James Howard.
who has been in custody With Blake.
Was vests-1 day sentenced to jail for six-
tv days for carrying concealed weap.
sld‘I
nus. Blake was Illschuugediibut Was
. llllllmdllilt‘h',“ IIé-ariested by federal oill
POPS.
0
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ids Crofut to William E. Daniels
and Jacob B. Raymond. tour acres.
iEly avenue. War.
Estate of Flatt Price to Chrlistlan
Flegenspsn Corporation. lot and build
lugs, Water street. Ex. deed. ‘
William S. allurtevant and George E.
Sartaln to Louis Goldechmldt. build-
ing lot. Elmwood avenue. , War.
Albert Wotan; to George Phiicolr,
“Windward exhibit its trash-I; ‘KI'
account to this (‘Olll'l for udJusIInouI,‘
and that all l:li‘l. Ions f
IIIttIrIIsII‘Id in said IIsiutIInmI bu Imiilivd
this ordor to be published in u llt‘WB' '
count. to this court for adjustment. at
CLOTHING
for Men, Women, Boys and Girls
0
l {1;- .2 -<.
“as“ 52‘ was:
_ ,a a .‘J‘ v s-
“a:
”x" ’ 5-1:.
SHOES
to fit any member in; yOur
family
We have placed on sale for this week our entire stock
of Clothing, to be sold at greatly reduced prices. giving you .I,
;. money saving opportunities.
I now pay later. ‘
Ready cash not required; buy
w
H Knegcr ‘ Co
29- 31 West WaShingtoa Street.
SOUTH NORWALK
BANK OFFICIALS FO'UND‘G‘UILTY.‘
; PITTSBURG. PIL. Nov. Zita—A ver-
dict. of guilty as indicated was return~
ed by the jury in the United States
court today, in the case. of C. E. Mui—
lin,cashier; R. K. HISsem. president of
defunct ‘Farmers’ and Merchants' Na.
tlonal Bank of Mount .Pleasant. Pa...
and E. H. Steinman, former president
of the Acme Lumber Company.
The indictment charged Cashier Elai-
lin with :mlsapplylng funds of; . the
bank and Hissem‘ audStt-lmuuu with
aidingand abetting him. The short
ago.fllt‘ is alleged. amounted to silo.-
000. ‘ J ‘ .
A motion for a new trial will
Inade. ‘ .
WIFE MURDFRER ELECTROCUTEOI
AUBURN N. Y. No.v 28. --‘Wllllnm
S. Branch the Rochester wife murder-
or. In whose case Governor Hughes
be
refused to interfere was electroculed.
in Auburn prison, this morning. Only
one shock was accessory to kill. The
current, however. was of stealer pow-
er than usual. the high voltage being
builduig lot; {turbo View P Billion, f hit
‘ it. was going too far, spoke 11p.
THE WRONG LADY.
some young ldlers had been color“
lag the fun oi? hailing passing sboli-
girls with rather doubtful. compli—
ments, and from some of the answers
returned it Ives Evident that not all
of those amassed welt: taking kinds
1) Lo the things that were said. Pie,-
south one of thevoidcr alloys, seeing;
“LOIIlI
11‘ here how tellers" he added "yousII
might think rouse is wise gave an‘ all
‘hv i. but just keep on an' the wrong
nun-i1 com'e along an She'll break yer
lace sec?-”——Argoiiaut
Towns-80 Dumley married a. col-
lege woman. My. it must be‘ fierce for
him to be tied up to n woman who .
knows so much that he doesn' t know.
Browne—Oh. that doesn’t hurt him
so much as the fact that she knows
how much he doesn't know—Catholic; ‘
I
standard and Times ;
Mother-Well. darling. how did you ‘
enjoy the party and how did you llke‘ .‘
the bishop" _
hi w . delightful and the
bishop was a nd, as ldndu-but. it
rain fold
Norwalk Chronicler