. We will explain to you in '
. ,1 a more convincing way. You
' will like the handsome
styles. the attractive pat~
terns in all the latest shades
of brown. oliye, 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 wrll leave the
rest to your decision.
Copyright
Clothing
Company
RCOAT SALE!
..Now is the time to buy your Overcoats.
$10.00 OVERCOATS, AT ..................$‘5.00
$15.00 OVERCOATS, AT . . . .. .....$ 7-50
$20.00 OVERCOATS, AT ....... .$10.00
$04. 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.
11 North. Main Street. . scum NORWALK.
sue-etllblsoeseeelousoe
Large Assortment of
TOYS
W. A. Briggerman’s
M USIC STOR E.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry. ’
' THE NEW SCIENCE
‘ Definition of Chiropractic
J Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
. lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain In the
I pack. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
int-er life, in the different organs and
b.s
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, had health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
. J‘ Nervousness. Rheumatism. Paraly-
J sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
.« cases are given special attention; also
(Curvature of 'the Spine. You will
tpever regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. ‘ D. ,C.
,94 Wasnmcron 31'. so. NORWALK
Magnetlo‘Treatmente Given Also.
iiiii}
MN.» ... ~-%~-‘
$5—COAL—$S
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 size we
recommend this lot as much su-
perior to the usual kinds.
$5 per ton in your cellar.
JAT ’11-1e HEAD or THE CIGAR PRO~
csssnon you WILL FIND THE
'RiliitR llfllilW
iHi incN Elli
IS THE LEADER OF THE 50 CIGARS
~,;B. J. REYNOLDS,
MANUFfiI’URER.
Pwovm'eivsv‘
WOOD WOOD
"A. CARMI BE’I'I‘S‘.
J DEALER IN j
and and Soft Wood,
Oswell lFll.dm8;||t goody for
on Wood 36.00 per cord; 01.50 per
cord
111:1; Wood. $7.00 per cord; 01.75 per
spilt Wood. 250 extra per 36 cord. I
‘ Yard file..- 74 Ne‘wtown Ave.
207-2. NOR‘.VAI.K. CONN.
149 Washington St.
DR. MJ'GOSH INT SERIOUS CONDI‘
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Stlll uncon~
sclous since the accident on Saturday.
when his horses ran away with him,
it Is said at the Presbyterian libspital
today that the condition of Dr. Andrew
J. McCosh. on account of the .lnjuries
the physician then sustained is ex-
tremely serious.
MRS. COWPER GROWS WEAKER.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.«—-Mrs. Elea-
nor M. Cowper. tha authoress and
actress, of New York. who shot herself
in the St. Regis Hotel. last Friday.
was sinking rapidly today. The bullet
has been extracted from her head, but
she has hot regained consciousness
and has been steadily growing weaker
from shock.
H—wt: ~
“stren- Poetic urnmss
" nmsco‘. Nov. 30. —-—Better
MERIDEN STORE ROBBED.
MERIDEN, Nov. 30.——It was reported
Wine Company’s store in this city was
entered by burglars during the night
and 815 In cash and a quantity of II-
- quors taken. Entrance was gained
through the cellar. , J J
"‘ Wplltice. of the com-
0 made to Presi-
lugs depositors coming to this mutual sav-
ing appreciation both of the value of sav-
( and of the advantages of this bank. is
‘t in step with both of these beneficial ten-
Norwalk Saving sBank
uuirso‘ BANK mambo. .
000111 uonwacn. 1m.
”i
opportunity or the season. J
LAOIII WAiBTsw-Lined with a good heavy China Silk, long sleeves. Regu-
LINGERIE WAISTS—Handsomely trimmed with German Lace and Em-
LAWN WANTS—491) value .....
TheFerris CoalCo -
« ‘to the police today that the California iwooden ones. which are worn out
We not only guarantee for the be at assortment but for the most buying
lar $4.00 value .......
IIIIIIII'III a
brolde'ry. long sleeves trimmed with the same embroidery; positive-
'ly 34.00 value ........... ....... .............. 01-98
res leltlli ........
.490
L Golden. 68 Washington“ Street
KARP BROS.’
Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors.
88 North Main 8!. Tel. 963 South Norwslk.
The Right Place
7 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.
$25
$2
Willis H. Selleck
'48 Aunso WALL 31.. somatic
O 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.
HARRIS 81 GANS CO.
TELEPHONE 450. 68 WATER STREET.
lliiiHi Alli] Hilliliili.
Mrs. Rhoda Turney.
'.Mrs Rhoda 'l‘urucy passed away
yesterday morning at her home in U11
ion Park Norwaik. after a lingering
illness- The deceased is the widow of
Charles P. Turney. Deceased was 80
years of age and the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon hum the
house at 2 oclock. Rev. Mr. Torrey
WillJofllclalc.-and the interment will be
In Norwalk cemetery.
ing. at
‘1
...—...
cussltm on Socialism.
for many years.
the club.
"Socialism."
Light in his usual thorough and earn
Harry E. Andrews. ‘
The funeral of Harry E. Andrews
will be held at 2: 80 oclock tomor-
row afternoon from his late home at
8 Hillside place.
WORK ON THE TUNNEL.
South. Bound Tracks Will Probably
be Finished Tomorrow.
Work on the bridge Over the Wall
street tunnel. which was started Sat-
urday morning. is being rapidly a;
ried on. A arse force of men wcr e .
all day yesterday and today, and the W re impracticable
work will be completed tomorrow on
the south bound tracks. The other
tracks will be temporarily torn up and
steel girders put. in In place of the old
and although the session held over con
waiting for a chance to pitch in.
expressed. Several" othbe member:
modern socialism: Several others on
next Sunday. upon which occasion Dr
again to. the club. as he did last year.
upon the labor question.
ATTORNEY Ksocu's DEFENSE.
The stone wall coming up from the
steam railroad tracks below was point-
ed up with cement, yesterday. and
the iron plates put on for the new
girders to rest on an be bolted to. .
This morning 1.111 1 carted the big
girders. which are 12 nd 24 inch
steal. from the freight rds. and they
were set in position after some hard
with, which was watched with inter-
es .
Large eight Inch rails are being laid
011 these girders today and bol led
through holes made for that purpose.
AMNESTY DEGREE IN CHINA
PEKIN. Nov. 30.-—Au edict of ant-i
1113st is to be issued by the crown next
Wednesday. It approves the program
of reform already announced. but does
not otherwise define the policy of the
new regime. Relormers previously
banished from the empire will not ban-
eflt by the new decree. .
Political Move'te Discredlt Hint.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 30. —-'I‘he griev
Bar Association 151st today to consid-
charges brought against .lohu Keogh.
an attorney of sbbthN
' rental of a barber-shinny) by Frank barn
ongelll and adjo opting the latter's sa-
Icon in South Np walk;
ed d00rs
stand the greater part 0: the day. VJ
WE M AKI IEW A‘.N”.D“”REM“WODEL At our Glove Counter can be found the beét'asSortment of Ladies’,
. Ladies’ lO-bllttOll, in black, white and tan.
COAL!
MEN’S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
Judge Light Opens an lnberestlng Dis-
Thc Men‘s Christian Inquiry ’Club
hiid the biggest. attendance at its dis-
cussion yesterday noon that it has had
A considerable num-
ber of new man who have recently
moved to the town came in and Joined
Th9 (DIP-SRO" discussed was that of
It was opened by Judge
est way. The, discussion was particl-
bated in by 11‘ large number of men,
sldorabiy beyond the usual time. there
were a. good many more who w'ere
There was great variety in the view:
seemed to lean lvery much towards
pressed themselves as"being in sym»
pathy with socialis‘tlc ideals although
they felt that many of the means and
methods proposed by' modern socialism
The discussion will be continued
Macfarland has been asked to speak
Claims Ministers‘ Association In In a
sane committee oaths Fairfield County
or evidence presented to suppo1i
Norwalk. by tht
Ministers’ Association of that city. JTlu
charges. it is said. have to do with
legal transactions connected with the
Keogh It is
alleged. drew up the lease of rental
The accused attorney claims that the
accusation is a political move to dis-
credit him. The sitting is behind clos
It is understood that Rev
G. D_ Egbert. or No'rwslk,‘ was on the
...».
has 12.1mm any snobs s'roas.
Kid GIOVes'
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves to be found anywhere.
$3. 00
. $2. 50
$1. 00 and $1. 50
$1. 25
$2.00
$1.00
Ladies’ lZ-button, in 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,
Ladies’ P. K. Walking Gloves, .
TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
......Mm-............._t.~...... ..y ..
ililllilfliiil liliiil NEWS
J ”All kinds of ‘fi'csh fish. oysters.
clams 11nd cscaliops at Culbill'a.
Appetizers {or today will be found
In the adv. of Silcox 8; Van Soc):- '
The Jones and liotchklss Company
are having two new wagons built.
Toys for the holidays will be found
at W. A. Briggerman's. Read the adv '
Councilman George J. Bullwits. is.
laid 1111.111 his home in Spring Hill.
Norwalk.
J Judge Casey. of New York city. was 1
a guest at St. Mary’s rectory, In .\'or-; .
walk. yesterday. i
William P. Beers is having the in
terior of the show windows in his
alone in Wall sircct repainted.
M111 0 l3 Cargill.Mrs.w. F.A11-.J
drcws and Miss Sadie Cmgiil. of Nor-
walk arc in llr.idgcport Index
The soloctmon are kept. busy imlui'.
it being the time when all bills for
the month are to brought in lo tiwm.
The oonnnlssloncrs of tho .Ioauaile
Bennett estate. of (‘.corgoiown. hold 11
meeting at IO o'clock in the Norwuik
town court I
I
John Dogginno Jonmlns seriously ill
at his home in Main si1cm.waaIk 1
Dr. unkempt East Norwulk Is attend . 3
ing the case. '
AiilN‘I Waileur. of France slrcct
Norwalk, remains seriously ill. ills
condition is such that no 0111: is 11l-
loweu to see him.
' Mrs. S. E. Davis has returned 11) bur
home In Henry street. Norwnik. alter
a few weeks‘ visit with her daughter.
in Poughkccpslc. N. Y.
The companies of the Nor-walk the
dc panmout will meet in their respcl
live quarters. tomo1row evening for
their Ieguiar monthly business meet
lugs. '
The members of the Ariuu Singing
J Society had a practice. last evening.
at their hall, In preparation for the an-
nual concert. to be held there Friday
evening.
Carlos Martinez returned to his
studies at the Van Ronseilear Insti-
tute. at Troy. N. Y.. this morning. at-
ler sevcrhl days‘ stay with friends in
Norwaik.
Invitations have been issued for a.
masquerade dance and party. which is
to be given Thursday evening. Deccan
her 10th, at the home of Frank Joseph,
in Winnlpuuk.
Frank .I‘.' Kelley. who has been
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
at his borne in South Nurwalk. re-
turned yesterday to his dental studies
at the University 111 Pennsylvania.
issue .I. Baxter. of 10 Henry street.
Smith Norwalk. has a copy or the
Highland Democrat. published at
Peekskili. N. Y.. In 1861. which con
rains much interesting news of those
strenuous times.
Harold Bundle. of East Norwalk.
took Ernest 0. Gregory and William
Rider. of Norwalk for a spin in his
machine yesterday, and the party on-
joyed the sights of New York city
and other places.
Some time in the near future the cm
cars of the Nerwaik fire department
will invite the officers of the South
Norwalk department to a “blow out,"
to be given at one of! the fire houses.
The exact date has not been decided
on as yet. ‘
J The Nomad: lire companies will
hold their annual department meeting
on the evening of December 18th. at
the Pioneer quarters in Main street,
at, which time the board or engineeis
will be elected. and also the depart-
ment physician.
Mrs Charles Lexlne. or First street.
and Mrs. Anderson of Van Zandt
street together with one of two other
East Norwaik ladies, went to George-
toWn yesterday. and attended the dell.
lcatiou of the Swedish- Finnish Bethle-
hem Lutheran church.
Joseph Dent and Frank German are
at-the headJJ‘of a proposed-‘mlnstrei
show. which is being planned for
Washington‘ 8 birthday night at Hows
Thcshe Fdlir of the six and men
111% In be Messrs. Dost and German
and Edward German and Harry Hicks.
"l‘he1e are 11180 to be thirty-two other
men in the productidn.
BUFFALO STOCK YARDS RESUME.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 30. ~—Under
the closest restrictions. the East Buf-
falo stock yards resumed business to-
day. but it Is expected that the re-
celpts will continue light.
for Men. Women, Boys and Girls
SHOES
.to fit any "member in your .Iamily
We have placed unsafe for this week our entire stock
of Clothing. tobe sold at greatly reduced prices. giving you
money saving opportunities. Ready cash not required; buy
now. pay 93“.?» - J J .. ‘ .,-:, j . l
29 31 WeSt Washmgton Street.
SOUTH NORWALK» ‘ '
m
COTTON BROKER SUICIDES.
NEW YORK. Nov. xii—An attempt
i
MURBER Juf JAN "AI-IAN":1I reciccv prevented the disclosum
I“ “flRflIuN inulil iodm oi the suicide 011 Friday
of Charles F. Leighton, formerly .1
(Continued Form First Page.)
11011111111111 member of the New Yo1k
Cotton Exchange. who lived In one of
. the most fashionable sections of Brook
1111 The. means be employed was c1-
auidc of potaéslum. Mr. Leighton
long had been an Important figure in
the cotton trade. but since the failure
of his firm of Leighton & Foulke. ill
1993. he had not been a member of
the Cotton Exchange.
that they would kill him unless he let
Fuda g0. Fuda was recaptured near
the Noroton railroad depot and turned
oxer in Brewer's 'custody again.
The Inquest brought 0th that the
shooting occurred near the Rocco
store, which is al gathering place for
the Italians of that section; that Marni J
and Fuda were among a" muuber' of
persons at the store and that suddenly
they began to light. it was aftei some
scufflihg. according to the witnesses.
that Fuda drew his revolver and“ fired
at his opponent. Th motive for the
shooting was not dis used at this in-
quest. wAt the coueiusion oi the in-
quest. the coroner ordered Fuda held
for Macri’s death. -5 effect being to uphold the order.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W-hee oer re- Mrs. Hoyle-—My husband had 3100.-
turned to their home in Phila elphia. 000 when i married him. Mrs. Doyle--
yesterday. after a several days' visit How much 1111's he now? Mrs. Hoyle—-
with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Frankc 0f10h he has most of the ciphers lath—v
Elm etl'eet, Norwallt. Bohemian Magazine.
TWOIJCENT FARE UPHELD.
WASHINGTON.“ Nov. 30.——Tbe Suv
preme sogrtoi-the United States to
day rever ad the decision or the Unit-
ed States Circuit court for the Easter 11
District 0;,Visgln‘la. holding to be on.
constitutional the order of the state
raihoadJ commission fixings. two cent.
passenger rate 'on state business. the
The person without faith In the doc-
lot can never be cured. ‘
.....- -..-J ...—"...“...a
Norwalk Chronicler