1* and Overcoats r‘J $10.00 OVERCOA’TS, 'A'I‘ $15.00 OVERCOATS, AT $20.00 OVERCOATS, AT. $24.01: OVERCOATS, AT will continue to sell. ‘ e 11 North Main Street, r111: NEW SCIENCE Definition of Chiropractic Chiropractic is the science of the cause of the disease and the art of ad- Jjustlng the same. Diseases are caused by a wrench, twist or sprain in the ‘ book. Even if done in childhood it creates pinched nerves and pain in _J-litter life. in the different organs and limbs. Chiropractors remove the cause of this disease and pain. and health is rrestored through harmonizing the six nerve systems in‘ your body. ., Nervousness, Rheumatism, Paraly- » ale. Heart. Kidney and Female D131 1 e Jses are given special attention; also Irvature of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic n J chance to help you. I. . . T.»FR_ANCIS, D. C. " ”WASHINGTON 8T.810. NORWALK ‘ JMagnstlc Tre'atmento Given Also. r. J T THE HEAD OF THE CIGAR PRO- CEBSION YOU WILL FIND THE Humw VIIII IWINJ L'IIIa “ Tl-IE LEADER 01: THE 5c cucAns B]. J. REYNOLDS J MANUFACTURER. . be Best Cigars In the Market. DEALER IN ddsand Soft Wood, ‘Ilid Split Ready for Family Line. I 'gh Company of htgl'lwilliamstdwn y, of Williams- dist public ac- 211?)", 91391) YOU to get in step Nl so BANK s LDING. .‘ Thnti’artlculnr Men Will Like. ‘ ’ ’ 'J ‘11 1‘ ‘ 0‘ $60111 SALE! v J/ ”I Now is the time to buy your Overcoats. Still have some $15 and $18 SUITS left which We ..r.'...o.... D GOTTLIEB Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters From Head to Foot. :— . bring their families and enjoy an eve- 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 J and style. Let us show you- our line. We will leave the rest to your decision. Copyright Clothing Company , .....S 5.00 37-50 .........1....$10.oo .............. $12.00 .At $9 .\-..... ........... SOUTH J NORWALK. Large Assortment of TQYS ll W. A. Briggerman’s J MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block, 132 Washington St Agent for Crescent Laundry. iiiiin $5—COAL-—-—$5 The No. 2 Nut (Pea) Coal we have now on hand 15 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. The Ferris Coal Co 149 Washington St. iiiiix 1 new LONDON MAN SHOT. NEW LONDON, Dec. 1 ~——Patrlck Curran, aged 40, shot James Nisson. this morning, in Crandall‘s pooiroom, 011 Bank street. and then tried to take his ‘own life, but was prevented. There had been some teetiug.between the men for a couple of months. and the shot. was fired at Nisson after he had ordered Curran to leave the pool room: The bullet struck Nisson in the groin, but the wound is not considered dan~ gerous. Curran was arrested sooh at ter the shooting, and will probably get a preliminary hearing in the police court in the morning. on a charge of attempt to kill and manger. 1A There was a regular meeting of Pal estine Castle, No. 2.‘A. 0. K. of M CL. last night in their ball. Washintgon street, It. was decided to work the second and third degreesoothhe 14th inst. The entertainment. ‘committee has :formulated plans for a family gathering and Christmas tree on Do cember let when the members can ning’s entertainment and old honfe avings depositors coming to this mutual sav~ ‘dic es a’growing appreciation both of the value of sav- position and of the stead supper. advantages of this habit. ls with" both of these beneficial ten- Joo'ufll lionWALK. cobra. ' rectlon of Prof. Osborn. From North- opportunlty cf the season U”"H * NORWALK n..- .....w WWI ...... -... WAIST S we not only guarantee for the best assortment but for the moat buving EVENING SENTINEIS . LACE WAISTS~Llncd with a good heavy China 8011,1ng sleeves Regu- 10114.00 value ............ ...... ...... .........$1.98 LINGERIE WA18T8~Handsornelv trimmed with (101111011 Lace and Itin- broidery, long sleeves trimnmd with the same embroidery. positive- ly $400 value LAWN WAISTS~79c value $1.98 .490 Il’toollll ”.11....- ...... aa.. 0 III ............. L Golden, 68 Washington Street WWW WE MAKE AND REMODEL U KARP 88 North Main St. RS BROS.’ Designing and Ladles’ Tailoring Parlors, Tel. 988 South Norwalk. ..J—«pmm. Suits ' and Special ,, FUR CAPS Willis H. COAL. ' SELLECK’S The Right Place Men’s and Young Men’s that are reasonable in price, but high class in fabric and tailoring MEN’S FUR COATS. with a heavy wool lin- .48 AND 50 WALLS 8'11." new "It. COAL! -..—......” Overcoats $25 $2 SclIeck ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIOH COAL JUST RECEIVED. TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE. 0.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per Ton. GANS CO. 68 _J WATER STREET. HARRIS a TELEPHONE 450. Militants Miss Margaretta Sanford. The body of MrS. Margaretta. San- ford. who died Friday morning at her home in Weetport. was brought. in Danbury, Sunday morning. and taken to Mllltolvn, N. Y., for burial. Mrs. Sanford before her marriage was Miss Margaretta. Keyes. daughter of the late Dr. David Keyos. who was a prominent dentist in Danbury many years ago. Mrs. Lizzie Vsdas. The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Vedas was held yesterday afternoon from the Hungarian Reformed church the pas- tor, Rev. Gabriel Dokas, officiating. interment following in Riverside Cem- etery. Mrs. Vedas, who was the wife of Joseph Vedas. was 71 years of age. . J Joseph Albert Lazan. Joseph Albert Lazan, eleven days J old.Json of Mr. and Mrs. Josef La an, of 23 Windsor place. died yester uy, and interment followed in St. Mary's Cemetery, in Norwalk. ORIGIN OF THE ELEPHANT. The expedition organized by the American museum of natural history. which has been exploring the Feyum desert. in northern Mypt. seems to bare located the place of origin of the elephant in the tertiary age. Remains of the ancestral form of elephant. called the moerttherium. were obtain- ed and restorations have been made by Charles R. Knight. under the di- NOT QUITE SURE. “Mr. Hanklnson." said the mother of the young woman to the youth Wham she suspected had an ambition to be- come a member of the family, "have you ever been baptls ‘l" "Oboe I think ” he answers hes totingly. -—-th~ cage Tribune. Cashmere is one of the many fabrics used in covering the large hats of the unseen. it is a material in which one can find all the soft shades so much 1 sought, and its peculiar weave adds ‘ th Answers. HER MESSAGE. Ono nfternmn a young woman stepped up to the telegraph counter in 11. local *department store. and in u trembling voice asked for It supply of blanks. She wrote a message on one blank, which Sile‘ inuncdiatelyn tore in halves: then a. second message was written out that was treated in the someway: finally a third was finish- ed; and this she handed to the operat- or with a feverish request that. itbe “rushed." When the message had gone on the wire and the sender had departed, the operator read the other two for her own amusement. The first ran: "All at. an end. Have no wish to see you again. " “Do not write or try to see me any more.” was the tenor of the second message. The third was to this effect: "Come at once. Take next train it possible. Answer. " ~1wcrybodv‘s Magazine. 'rwo OF A Kim). The Gargoll oftennmakes his perch On a cathedral or a church. J Where. 'mld ecclesiastic style - He makes an early Gothic smile; ‘ Anw while the person. dignified. Spouts at his wary flock inside, The Gargoll,f10m1.hls lofty seat Spoute at the people in the street, And. like the person. seems to say To those behest him, “Let us pray. " [like the Gargoil est: he plays 80 cheerfully on rainy days. While persons (no one can deny). Arde awful damperss—when they are ’3’- —-Oliver 11.111.111.11. the Century. HALF A LEAGUE. The class had Jest finished reciting “Th6 Charge of the Light Br.lgade " 1 “Now." said the teacher. "canany one present tell me the meaning of those words. Half a league?” " Up shot the hands of Thomas Jones aged eleven. football captain and in domitable fullback.- .J “Please, sir, it means they couldnt get enough clubs to makeup the full Iii-'00:!“ some one. had hindered—Mullen ‘ hypocrite. J, J--.-Popl at Milan Ladies’ 16- button, m b Ladies’ 12- button, m b Ladies’ 3- button, In all A full line of Misses’ 21 LadieS’ P. K. Walking Ladies’ l-button, natural Chamois, Ladies’ extra fine Gauntlet Gloves, J uneconomic. r, loos. “'1 0 ””4 - lack, white and tan, lack, white and tan, colors, 11d Children’s Gloves, G10vcs, . THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDINO. - Kid.“ Gloves At ourGlove Counter can be found the bed assortment of Ladies’, 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 $1.00 0 TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. ) 0 It 1.110 It OI“ NOTIC 1'3. District of Norwalk, 11s,. l’i'olmte Court. November llOth, A .. llll’lk. Estate of Stephen Sim risky. 1:110 0f Norwuik. in said district. (lei-cased. Whereas. written application has been made to this court, by the admin- lstrntor of said estate. but administer- ed showingr 111110111; other things: that the original administrnlrix of said us- lnic died after llle expiration 0t" the time limited for lbc pl'esulltullnlt of claims against said estate without on of the lime so limited and of tlicJ claims presented and that said estate has not been represented insolvent and praying this court to hear and (INIT- mlno what. claims. it any. were pro» coated to the said original administra- Or‘dered. That said nppllcntlnn be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk. on the 7th Ilur of December. ‘1908, at 4 o'clock noon; iiiiii that public notice thereof be. given to all persons.interested iIii'l't‘Ill by publishing this order in 11 newspaper having 11 circulation in said illslrlct. at least live days before- said day of bearing. HENRY \\'. GREGORY. til it .ludt’e. " ottoman yore. Leader of Woman Suflraglsts in Den- bor :1, for the purpose of seeing women vote at a national election. The Denver Post. sent, the party from polling place. to polling place in a huge automobile. and thee ounces-J ed many an interesting sight. place where a nertous man tldgcted uneasily in the line of waiting- \otors a woman ahead of hint (ourtmusiy ex- changed I191 plm'c 1'01 his At another I asked for help in marking her ballot. There was no laughing or. chafing. no lilppant remark. but the assistance was given gravely, and in faith. At another polling place tbcr saw the oldest woman voter in the Iltv,' Mrs. Richard Sophrls aged 97. ualk proudly with head e1ect and ghe the most fashionable precincts, where women comprise 56 per cent. of the said: "The women always turn in a heavy vote here, and We have 110 trou- ble trying to get them to do it. They their own ideas about what they are doing.” Governor elect Bhafroth. of Color- ado has been a stanch woman suffra- gist for years and the women rejoice at his election, as they do in that of Judge Lindsey. who ran on an indepen-_ dent ticket, and is said to have been elected by the votes of the women. As His NEIGHBORS SEE HIM. If he is poor.‘he is a bad manager. if he is rich. he is dishonest. ‘ If he doesn’t. give to charity, he's a stingy cuss. If he does. lt' s for show. If he needs credit, he can’t get it. If he is prosperous, every one wants to do him a favor. if he shows affection, he's a soft. specimen. If he seems to care for no one. he is cold- blooded. J if he is actively religious, he is a If he takes no interest in religion. be' a a hardened sinner. If he' s in politics. it's for pie. If he and be' s no good for his country. If he dies young. there was a great future ahead of him. If he liv to an old age, he has missed his ling- Christian Guardian. ’1’ OVAL BILLARD TABLE. Although the first oval billsrd table made its appearance sofne tithe ago and gained an almost instant popular» - ity in some parts of the world.1 very few of them have come into general use in this country. i The new arrange ment of cushions made' many famous Jblllurd shots mac essl r. and many more much harder see ltatipg a new and thorough study of angles in which the cue ball bed to e1 cushioned to make litillilllllls E having made return of the boiler- gh‘ui trix within the time limited. 1 .Jl‘ ulter- ver on Election Day. I . Rev. Anna ll. Shaw. president of J the National American Women Sub " fl‘age Association. accompanied by Miss Laura, A. (lrogg. 11 J u'I-Il known _. public speaker. Miss liuy Coslcilnc and Miss Elinor liendcll. two enthu- elastic. and beautiful young English suffragettes. was in Denver Novcnr At one .. a colored woman who could not read '7 good i J. her name in a clear voice. in one of total registration. one of the judges. come early. as a. rule. and they have‘l _ 11 .1 is out of politics. you can't place him. . CLOTHING for Men, Women, Boys and Girls SHOES to fit, any member in your family money sav 11g Opportunities. now. pay later. , we have placed on sale for this week our entire stock ‘ 0f Clothin, to be sold at greatly reduced prices. giving you Ready cash not required; buy U \ 29 31 West WaShingt0n Street. SOUTH NORWALK ~HE USED “NU SPELLIN." ‘7 A man with a. waistcoat and 0. dia- Jmond shirt- stud that fairly screamed “Prosperity!" at all within seeing dis tance, blew into the public stenogroph er‘s otilce in a New York hotel. "Say. ” he demanded “can. you write a. letter to my gall?" ‘1 The stenographer assured him that she could. " Well, ” directed the sport, after friv- ing the name and address, “tell her lve connected with a barrel. Jot money on the ponies and‘ that I'm gels to Narragansett Pier for See?" ‘ For a few seconds the type'sts fin? gers flew. Suddenly she stopped. “I can’t for the life of ”me remem- her." she‘ explained in a puzzled voice The man behind the waistcoat toe: sed his cigar stump into the waste has- ket. and scratched his head. N-a- --r~nar-r --e-r rem—~01", h--, it out. 111 go to Newport!”——-Every~ body's Magazine. J J J A quart-electric disposition and a re- s‘ponslbl'e position malt n interacting compound—#1! you oh cs 1 ‘ intere two Weeks.‘ out J count. A major wast. titration." Slave " or wives. " ".J'l‘hey sells the cape an- BLUNDERS on THE TYPES. Ever since the introduction of type? settiug e1r0rs,‘wei‘rd or comical. have. emanated l'rorn‘i printers' offices. mistakes are not always to be shoul- lered on to the- -,composlt0r for handuritlug must be taken with destruction in the army " writer thought he need the Word "dis small Italian" “ “sighted a small island ” . One more in count sion deliglat In talklh 911* The bad into 110- Here are a few Instances of actual blunders collected by a procl- reader in the course of his daily w01 k "ills blushing bride" was transform- J . ed into J“his blus’terlng hIIde.’ stated to have "served The "The Galley I Love? was the descrip- that of a plottil‘e entitled “The Galley Speaking or theatrical folk, a critic wrote that "dearly all have husbands The paragraph printed read “hund rods of wives. " 1 for three days around. . .‘ dolly slaughtered 11. Should have been p “lie takes is family shame" to say when J nil—00m ‘1 ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler