Suits; and OVercoats
That Particular Men war Like.
We will explain to you in
a more convincing way. You ‘
will like the handsome,
styles. the attractive pat-
terns in all the latest shadés
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 Ito your decision.
Copyright
Clothing
Company
. \
I‘"
,, ‘ ‘ Now is the time
V. 1” $10.00 OVERCOATS,
$15.00 OVERCOATS,
$20.00 OVERCOATS,
$24. no OVE. RCOATS,
will continue to sell
II"
‘11 North Main Street
O WERCOAT SALE!
to buy your Overcoats.
'AT...................$.5.oo
AT... ...... $7.50
AT. .. .. ........ .$ro.oo
AT.Z::...... ...... .$Iz.oo
, Still have some $r5 and $18 SUITS left which we
--l-t"-
D: GO‘TTLIEB,
Men's‘and Boys‘ Outfitters From Head to Foot.
.At $9
SOUTH NORWALK.
. WWWHM
, THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
, ChITODY‘IICUC its the science or the
" cause of the disease and (Iii! art of ad-
f lusting the same. Dietw-nsos are caused
by a wrench. ”twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life. In the different organs and
limbs
_ Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, and health. is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousnoss. Ritcwmatism, Paraly-
si , Heart, Kidney and Female pis-
. e as are given special attention; also
‘ Curvature of the Shrine. You will
. never regret givinu Chiropractic a
* ,nhance to help you.’ \
T. FRAN CIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON, ST. SO. NORWALK
Magnetic Trentmehts Given Also.
MTHE HEAD or THE CIGAR PRO-
oassron You WILL FIND THE
lliir Illilll Illll
Iai‘rHE LEADER OF THE 5:; means
- f. B. J. REYNOLDS,
i . MANUFACTURER.
The Best Cigars In the Market.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS,
FT": DEALER IN
[hard and Soft Wood,
Bowed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
isoit‘1 Wood, 36. 00 per cord; 81. 50 per
“#00
Hard Wood 37. 00 per eord;= $1.75 per
W cdor
. Split Wood 25c extra per $6, cord.
. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207-2. .. .. NORWALK. CONN.
I
~ _ ,PERT‘GIRL. -
‘What’s the good or tools. anyway ‘2.”
‘ "Well they are amusing.”
"I don't think so ”
hugger
urr‘rrmrrrrrrrw‘
i
Large Assortment oi
oYS
W. A. Briggerman’ S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
iiiiiw
$5——COAL———$5
The No. 2 Nut (Pea) Coal we
and uncommonly good quality,
in fact the Ferris kind. To those
who can use Coal of this size we
recommend this lot as much an»
perior to the usual kinds.
$5 per ton in your cellar.
i
i
The FerriSCoalCo
,149 Washington St.
ifiiiix
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
The following notice to mariners
was issued in the lighthouse Hoard
Department of commerce and Labor.
at Washington, Norember 2?:
Lights and Fog Signals.
CORlit.‘.l!IICllI----\VIIIlt‘ Rock Reef
Light. Located in ii feet. of water.
about. 1-10 IIIiIc northerly oi Whltc
Rock and in rho entrance to the mouth
of Norwaik River. from Sheffield island
Harbor.
The dolpltin II this station. herein-
i'ore reported carried away and the
light. extinguished. was rebuilt. and
the light I‘Pliglllt‘d November :20.
‘ (W. N. to M, No. 48. I908.)
,POSTAL RATE LOWERED.
BERLIN. liec. 2.«~'I‘he. United States
and Germany have arranged for a
postal rule on letters between two
counlrics of two cents in stead ‘ot the
existing rate of live cents. The new
rares'will go into ci‘iecr. January 1.
“Brudder .Ionus am a humane man."
"How come?" "He done druv' 40
nliiesio git some whiskey to rub do.
or new savings deptositors coming to this inutuai sav-
cates a. growing appreciation both of the value of sav-
a biIhluéSs proposition and of the advantages of this bank.
time for YOU to get in atezpmith both of these beneficial ten-
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
boss with."-—-\\'aslIington Herald.
Is
o'ou'rn murmur. cons.
EVENING SENTIII: “L“
QWEDNESDAY, DEC. 2‘. "$908.1
WAISTS
We not. only guarantee for the host assortment but tor the musk buying
opportunity of the season.
LACE WAIS'I‘S«~LIIIIIII with a good heavy China Silk, long alcoves. ltearr-
iur $4. 00 value . . . . . .
.u-..'.-.
.4 I
........... $1.9!
LINGERIE WAIS’I‘SmllandsouIciy tIiIIIIIch with German Luce. and Eli]-
broldery, long sleeves trimmed with tho some. ourbrolrlcry; positive-
ly $400 value
LAWN WAISTS—490 value
$1.98
.-.-u.....-.-.-o.-.
L. Golden, 68 WRShington Street
MW
WE MAKE AND REMODEL
88 North Maln 8t.
Suits and
Special
FUR CAPS.
illis H.
SELLECK’S
The RightPlace
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 WALL ST .. NORWALK.
RS
BROS.’
Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors,
’ Tel. 968
mmmmmm
. South Norwaik.
are an - . - .......-»-— nqlfi... u-H WM“
Overcoats
2.5
$2
Selleck
\
OAL '
MCOAL'
have “Ow on hand' 15 of large size ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
HARRIS &
TELEPHONE 450.
N0. 2 NUT COAL, $5.00 per Ton.
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
nurrrs illil rurrf'rrrrrs.”
Funeral of Mrs. Turney.
The funeral of Mrs. i‘ihoda 'i‘rII-uoy
'aaheld yesterday afternoon from her
into home in Union Park. Norwalk ill
2 o'clock. The house was tilled with
the many friends who paid thcir last
respects to their deported friend, and
the large number of beautiful floral
tributes showed the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. 'l‘lro
services, which were very iIIIpI-cssive,
were conducted by Rev. Frank I). ’1‘qu
ray, of the Norwalk Methodist Church.
The pull bearers were Floyd Roscoe.
William Ambler. l-lcnry Selicck and
John Valiant. interment followed in
the. Norwnlk Cemetery.
POPP GETS ONE YEAR.
Daniel Popp ,of South Norwuik, who
stabbed his wife with II pockeikrril‘c.
pli‘aded guilty to assault with intent
to kill. this morning. in Bridgeport.
lie \vas‘giveu one year’ in jail.
A SUMMER BOARDER'S VISION.
I struck a summer boarding place,
Where' shooters did not hum,
Where flees and goats wore guaran-
‘ teed
To never. never come.
The board was simply out of sight.
The porches cool and deep,
And babbling brooks 0 er moss grown
nooks
Did lull mo off to sleep p.
The beds were clean and all bug-proof,
And. soft as lightest down; _
While ample hammocks hung about,
For those who came from town;
We had fried chicken every meal.
And Jersey milk and cream;
Andehnr! dlngdiug! There goes the
rip (k.
Alas! "I‘Is all a dream.
We all have to admit that even our
enemies have good points, but the
trouble Is that they are apt to prick
us.
Geraldine-J hear that you made a
hot that I would accept you. Gerald—-
I tried to. but I couldn't tind any
NO MORE WOODEN PORTRAITS.
"liook pleasant, please!" That. nth
monitiou oi‘ tiru'photographer seems to
kill all vitality III the sitter’s face. The
result Is on expressiouless picture.
bearing no more relationship to the
living. breathing original than the
stone Image or an Egyptian king bears
to the monarch as he walked about his
palace.
The fact is that. only in rare cases
can a single picture he a "good like-
nose,” It requires a succession of pie:
tures to portray life, and these should
succeed each other rapidly and blend
one Into the oihcr to get. a really. Ilia-
like Iesuit. A “moving picture" Is evi<
dently what We want. but such an iII<
strunrerit as the cinematograph would
be too expenstvo and too unwieldly in
show off a collection at one’s friends'
portraits. Iii. Rcyuaud, the inventor oi‘
the toy known as the "praxlnorcopc."
has. however, perfected his device and
adapted it successfully to this very
purpose.
The pl‘l’lxiuoscope is merely an Im-
proved form oi‘ the optical toy known
under various names—tho "zoetrope,"
the "zoopraxlscope,” and many others.
. in it the pictures are arranged on the
sloping inner rim of a wheel with rais-
ed edge, like a dishpan, and are reflect-
ed rapidly to the eye one alter anoth-
er by plain mirrors set. In the center
or the pan As generally used the pic.-
tures are rough prints and the result
Is rather a jerky portrayal of move-
meat
0
Ki
At our Glove Counter
LadieS’ 3-button, in all
‘Ladies’ l-button, natural Chamois,
Ladres’ extra line Gauntlet Gloves,
A‘fuil line of MisseS’ and Children’s Gloves,
Ladies’ P. K. Walking
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
d Gloves 3 ‘
can be found the bed assortment of LadieS’,
MisseS’ and Children’ S Kid Cloves to be found anywhere.
Ladies’ 16-‘button, inbiack, white and tan,
Ladies’ 1‘2-button, in black, white and tan,
$3 00
. $2. 50
colors, . . . $1. 00 and $1. 50
. . . . $1.25
. . .' . $2.00
.’ . . $1.00
Gloves, . . . . . $1.00
.TRISTRAM 8t HYATT,
A NORWALK,
CONN. _ _
liar Nurtu-
SiliA'iiIN’l‘ .\‘U‘I‘ICIC.
District-n oi Norwnik.
Court. \‘ovrmbor 3... A. 1)., limit,
I‘Jniulc of 'IIIIIIruI I' Willio. iaic oi‘
.\‘orualk, in said district, doccnscd.
The (Tour! of Probate for the Ills-i
tricl oi’ .\‘orwalli, lIIIliI limited and Ill:
lowcri six months from tho Ilure her-col
for the (‘l'I-(liitii‘ti of, said estate In ox:
hibii. their claims for scrriI-Iucr
Those who neglect to prcsunr their ii -
counts, prupcrly ait‘cslmi. within said
time. will IW (churrr’il u I'vt'ot‘cr‘y. All
'HS.I’1‘IIIHI(I“
our-stool to uruku iIIIIIIurl'Iarv» IIIIHIII‘III
to
t:l€(‘li{ili-. \\ (ml-1N.
I125. til! it .\duriul 'nior.
llillllllllill IllCll NEW-3’
Mrs. Harry 0. Iioyi has I‘Ivrrrr'uvd
from ll \‘lsir III New York city
I". Price. of
York city. today.
.Ii‘.
.\ru‘miill, is ill
on basin-'24s.
I Henry
Now
‘i'hcmioru (lison, rIl \\'.Ishiu:inn
strip-Ii, In in .\'cw York I-irywiuriay, on
harness.
'I‘llc (lil'ln‘ Friendly r-TIII'II‘LI' of
Grace i'hurch hold a regular mention
lust-r owning. III which Iirrrc l‘tllllIIlt‘
busiucss was iraunnclud.
The Young People's Liicrnr'y (‘lrrb
has issued invitations for an informal
dance, to be hold this evening at .\iys-
tir; Chain Iiali. in Washington strum.
III honor of tho twentieth nlllrlyco
sur‘y oi ilu'ir urnr‘riutzrn Mr. and Mrs.
(icorgu \\'. lx’cisicr I-Iutcrirrirrwi a IROIII'
puny of arrests last owning at their
homo in liniou strut-I.
Al the monthly nicotine oi‘ the (3in
Council. nc‘xi .\ioruiuy owning, thorn
will be burnings on tho Elm (trove lav
our. ilIc status of tho (‘I‘csccnt Terrace
Wall and the Franklin sir-cor uxrcusion
to Monroe sin-ct.
.losoph (lull. of Si Bunion sir-em.
caught one of his fingers in II machine
while at work in the Martin dates for
shop. and had it amputated, this morn-
ing. til the Nor-walk Hospital by III'S.
I.. .\i., Allen and W. .i. Tracey.
A huge iron tank weighing ten ions
was routed from the Norwulk freight
yards to the house at William Coup
stock. this afternoon, by irriug Hall.
The tank will ho used for a water
tank. supplying the uses of IIH- place.
The Rough Rider (lice t‘lub will
"lot! at the liliks' Home in tooth .\Iuiu
street tomorrow night to rchcr‘use its
part in thc musical program to be Ion-
dciori at the Elks memorial seriiccs.
to be held in \Iusic, Hall on Sunday
'ucxl.
AI tho INCRIIIIII meeting of the \or-
wnlk tire police. held last owning at
headquarters in Wall street, the sum
of $25 was donated for Alfred Walerri‘.
a pbpuiar member of the police, who
remains seriously Iii at. his home In
France street.
All arrangenicnis for the annual mc
morial sculcc of Noruaik Lodze. B.
P. 0. II)“ have been completed and It
will be, held Sunday afternoon at Music
Hall, which will be appropriately and
elaborately decorated for the occasion.
There will also be. special speecbmak-
ing and a special program of music. in
or Glee Club.
Great Sachem William Miller. of the
Great. Council of Red Men of the. res
erratlon of Connecticut. is planning to
go to New Britain tomorrow. to at
tend the. funeral of Past Great Sachem
George. Corbin. Mr. Corbin, who was
also an ex-mayor of the. City of New
Britain. and president of the tumour
Corbin Lock Company. was 49 years 01'
can and had been ill for about a year
from cancer.
it looks now as though there was no
chance of a pool tournament being
held this year between the Norwalk
' In Reyuaud's improved form he uses
cirremaiogmpb photographs, and has
added the effect of stereoscopic rcllet
by doubling his instrument. The disli—
shaped wheel familiar to all who have
played with tho zocirope is set. upon
edge, and No or them are caused to
rotate on the same axle. The reflect-
ing mirrors are so arranged that Illi-
. ages from tho Iipht and left are sent
alternately. each into the correspond—
ing aye i' the observer who views
them ihr Igh the ordinary double eye.
piece of tho stereoscopo. The result
is said to be a remarkably i‘aithi’ul re.
production of facial exoresaion,
The more faults a man has the more
friends he needs to get him out or
difficulty.
Fire Police and the Hope Hose Com
party. This year would make the (‘rub
her." Last year the. Hopes‘won the
tourney bind the year beiore‘the hon-
ors went to the Fire Police. Hope Hose
C(uuunny wishes to have 20 men enter.
and the Police say they will only on:
rer- with in men. consequently it. looks
as though the game would have to be
called oi‘i.
Work on the bridge over the Wall
street tunnel la being carried on rapid
Iy Yesterday the tiISI-IIOIIIKI tracks
were tom up and the. cars run over the
rather track. The big steel girders are
in position and the rails are being laid
today. The. new planks have arrived
and will be put in as soon as the rails
. are down and the work Will theoype‘
persons indclrlcri to said IISIIIIII .Ilt‘ Io . “
which will be included the Rough Rid- .
CLOTHING
for Men, Women, Boys and Girls
SHOES
to fit any member in your family
¥
i
I i‘
in:
i :
314:? 73%;..-
1-,
la.» .
a , .. A.
We have placed on sale for this week our entire stock '.
of Clothing, to be sold at greatly reduced prices, giving you “'2‘ ‘
money saving opportunities. Ready cash not required; buy
now pay later.
‘ co
29-31 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
.' was “sow: ‘5‘. a‘ M
L
completed. The. whole street Is blocked
up to traillc now with the exception or
a narrow roadway III front. of. Willis~
Selleck‘s store.
A IurrItI-IIIIIIionaire marries a gll‘l‘
who has no money. 7
lie and Site—4 love you.
1 Her .\Ioihcl‘-l can turn up my nose
‘ar Mrs. Johnny 'l‘uckcr now.
Her Father—My little gii‘i is
. good for him.
Ills Mother—4 hope she loves him.
ills Father—rile had such a. future.
' before him.
TOO MUCH.
"Do you think that. MISS Kidder was
having fun ivith me?" asked Chawlcy.
“Well, old chap, give men the de-
tails." was Awthur’s'response. ‘
“You see. I had my bull terrier with The Maid oi Honor—I always did
me. And I said to her: U'I‘Iliii, do: think she'd act tome man like him
known as much as i 60' And rrho The lit-st Minn-«He's too good for
said: 'Don’t you think four dollars and bet.
a hall was too much to pa) for him?" 'Ilrn Minister— Thank you.
~Cieveland Leader. His Former Flamewl could have
had him
The other Debutantes~d>low did she.
ever get him. She Isn’t pretty, hasn't.
a cent and doesn' t. know how to dress
His Partners~Now we will have to
do all the work.
His Club Friertdd—There goes our
money.
The Young Menv-Iiucky dog.
The Married Mom-«Another victim.
'l‘hoae Who Were at. the Wedding-—
Didn't the bride Io‘tik sweet?
Those Who Read About it In the Pn-
pen—Another girl sacrificed on the li-
aancial altar.—-liuntiey child In up.
too
Man With the Bulging Brow—Any-
way, the average congressman is not
I saint. Man With the Bulhous Nose
«ItIRybe not; but he can’t stay in
Washington long without being can-
r‘Ionlzedr—Chicago Tribune, .
Mr. 'l‘eil‘li—itiy wile says her
shopping at the bargain sale today re-
minded her of the last ballet she had
seen. Mr. Hear- It—How was that?
\Ir. Toll. It—Weli, bechuse almost ev-
erything was about 50 per cent oily-
Norwalk Chronicler