When You Want It
‘We Have on Hand Now for Immediate Use
FANCY OVERCOATS
'of the kind which are now all the rage.
They are this season's newr
' est models made from fabrics of the latest deslngs and loomings and
up to the minute colors, at popular prict~s—- -$7 and $10 only.
if you
" dont know our goods this is your opportunity to get acquainted with
the money saving quality of them.
We. invite ,votu inspection and can
prove. that we can save you from three to five dollars on a suit or over-
coat for the same grade of goods.
is good.
Como today while the selection
QCopyright Clothing Company
Noam MAIN STREET
I] North Main Street,
OVERCOAT SALE !
Now is the time to buy your Overcoats.
$10.00 OVERCOATS, AT. ..... ..$ 500
I$15.oo OVERCOATS, AT ........... $7.50
$20.00 OVERCOATS, AT ,..$rooo
$24.00 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.
SOUTH NORWALK.
THE NEW SCIENCE
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 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
'resiored through harmonizing the six
'rnerve systems in your body.
Nervonsncss, Rheumatism, l'uraly-
«sis, ileart, Kidney and Female his
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
,,.11ever regret giving‘Cblropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
114 WASHINGTON s1". so. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given AlsO.
1,:
$5—COAL—S5
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.
The Ferris (1011100
149 Washington St.
AT THE HEAD OF THE CAGAR PRO-
CESSION YOU WILL FIND THE
.mmm
IHI I'IIIN BIII'
zIS THE LEADER OF THE 50 CIGARS
B. .I. REYNOLDS
MANUFAC' TURER.
The Best Cigars in the Market.
WOOD WOOD
ARMI BETTS,
DE. ALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Sawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wodd, $6. 00 per cord; $1.50 per
1,4 cord.
Hard Wood, $1.00 per cord; 01.15 per
’40 0rd.
. ‘Split. Wood, 25c extra. per 36, cord.
Yard. No. 74 Newtown Ave.
.Toi. 207-2. ‘ NORWALK. couu.
, motif & VAN scov,
FISH MARKET
HERE ’ARE‘ PRICES FOR TODAY.
Spanish Mackerel, 15c 10.; Bluefish
15c 1b.; Ciscoes, 10c 1b.; Salmon, 201:
lb; Halibut, ifie lb Codfish Steaks, 10c
lb; Smelt 15(1le Snapper Blues 120
Q lb.;Eels,1f1cl..:b Flatfish, 8c 1b.; Her-
‘ ring, 81: lb: IOvsters. {351' qt; Clams
30c (11., Escaiiops, 30c qt; lobsters.
350 and 251; lb.
181 WaShington Street Bridge
Sff'cl. 931. , zl'ry Us. Free Delivery.
“"Pardonl' me," said Askum. “but it
must be no etty tough to be married to
a stron minded woman.‘ "011. it has
to ad amazes," replied Heupeclt.
when my wife thinks she hears burg-
3 down stairs she won't trust me
{go down and investigate."—Puiiav
iii‘ii‘fi
Xmas Post Cards
10c a dozen
Eaton, Crane 81 Pike’s
Xmas Stationery
From 25c up
W. A.‘ Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
IIIIIHS ANII IIJNIRIIS.
Funeral of Johp Reinhardt.
The. funeral of John Reinhardt was
held this morning at 9 o'clock from
St. Mary's Church. Rev. Father lilo»
Carthy officiating. Miss Helena. Mil
ierd snug two solos. "Ave Maria," and
‘Just As 1 Am," and the choir render-
ed “Lead Kindly Light“ as the body
was leaving the. church. The pull
bearers were James Magner, John
Yost, Patrick Leonard, Antonio War
jensky, J. Murphy and Mr. Kearney.
Interment followed in St. Mary's (lem-
otery.
Miss Mary Wynn.
Miss Mary Wynn died yesterday
morning at. her home. 36 York street,
Norwalk. after a long illness. She is
survived by a sister, Miss Katie Wynn,
and a brother. James, both of Norwalk.
The funeral scrvit'e will he held Mon-
day morning at 9 o‘clock from St.
Mary‘ s Ciuutb. interment will follow
in Si.l\la1v‘s(‘cnietor1.
lesle1 0.11 alleinoon sl101tiv after
5 ocioek. as 11 troiiev car bound for
Rowayton 11nd Dar,ien in charge of~
Conductor John iiauuigan and Motor-
1111111 Sunuuerlicid Tucker was pro-
ceeding through Woodward avenue a
coal wagon barked out of a yard and
di'rertiy in trout (if the our. The re-
sult was a collision. although the mo-
iorman made every effort. to prevent
it. The trolley fender Was put; out of
commission. and the coal shute was
knocked from the wagon. Further
than that there was no damage.
1 “‘
eiphiav Press. »
$1 11135 bank indicates a; growin
ling as a. business proposition
it not. time for YOU
;' dencles'l» 1
,,..‘.1.-1...1. . .
Iin the number of new savings depositors coming to this mutual sav-
g appreciation both of the value of sav-
.111 d of the advantages of this bank.
to get in step with both of these beneficial ten-
f e Scuth Norwalk Savings Bank
‘ ,' UNITED BANK BUILDING.
W
.001." NORWALK' OONN-I ‘ When infortune overtakes a hustl-
.9 or it 1111 11 it has been in a race.
‘ five, of Stamford. last evening. The
. _ tale, of South Norwalk.
.. .-.. ohm—...
WAISTS
We not only guarantee for the best assortment but for the most buying
opportunity of the season.
LACE WAISTflwLined with a good heavy China Silk, long sleeves. Regu-
lar $4.00 value
............... . ..... $1.98
LINGERIE WAISTS—«Handsomeiv trimmed with (flerman Lace and 1111111
broidery, long sleeves trimmed with the same embroidery{positive-
iy $4.00 value
LAWN WAISTS~79c value ..
$1.98
....... ..-
1-1.”..........111-u-n.....
L. Golden, 68 Washington Street
WE MAKE AND REMODEL
FURS
KARP BROS.’
Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors,
Tel.
118 North Main 31.
968 ‘ ' South Norwalk.
i
.....i
a
Suits and
MEN'S
Special
FUR CAPS.
Willis H.
SELLECK’S
The-Right Place
Men’s and Young Men’s
that are reasonable in price, but
high class in fabric and tailoring
with a heavy wool lin-
48 AND 50 WALL ST., NORWALK.
Overcoats
FUR COATS
25
$2
Selleck
OAL. '
HARRIS &
TELEPHONE 450.
CAL'
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH .COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE. THE DIFFERENCE.
N0. '2 NUT COAL, $5.00 per Ton.
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
the approval of everybody.
lower than ever. Just received
this season.
Now is the time to select your Muff and Neckpiccc.
Will be at any other time this season.
1
" I
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING _§ENTINEL
7%...." “mammwmgw
Just * What You want
FURS
5’)
We feel confident that this season's showing
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
The assortment is better now than it
'will receive
it is by far the best collection we have ever shown and our prices are
Pony Coats, (laracul Coats, Brown Coney Coats
Also a full line of Cmacul Cloth Coats' 111 40 and inch lengths, the most desiiable garment
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
~ 1111111 111111 f...
1111 11111 11111
Ilatl Been Raised lrom Spindle Rtit'lt‘
llill Collision Disabled Ilrr
NEW lli'iiii'thiI), Muss, lino. i’i."
Freed from Spindle ituck. at the wins-
tcrn entrance to iluzznrds liar, win-re
Slit" lliul luu-n Impaler] for ten weeks.
the t‘uilctl Slates cruiser Yunio-o sunk
six l'niboms deep, early today, near
“but is known as the Sandy Spit.
\vbllc lwllli.’ lUWctl to this city for 1'»
pairs. She lics 11 short (Ilsiunw' to
the north of i’enlkcso island,
from tho ictigo on which sln- had 111st-
1'tl sincp Scptombcr 23 last.
ing or the cruiser (it‘.l“‘tllllliil .11
clock this inorni11g,x.11-tiv
-i o‘.
lt'tlp'c. In spite of the
Sliilttlloil. it is believed that lb. vesstl
can in- r;1isctl 11nd llonloti. and 11111 i.
in that cud will b.- hwzzun bo-lurc
night.
The cause of today's accident. iln'
culmination of u scrim .11 111iet‘ortnni-s
Which IliIVI' bci‘uilt-n the Yillllx"i" was
an unusually- heavy sca kirkmi up by
a high northwest pale, ‘i‘itv Ynnltcc.
in low or the tugs .lobn liurlun and
I‘olllcr Imhanon. was proceeding slow-
ly from Spindle Rock to this port. in
the stale and heavy seas, the hawsI-vs
bud puricd for tho lcnth limo. and the
int: .iobu Harlan was trying it) cullilr't't
another towing lino uhcu ,sbc nus
liflcd on a \1'111'1' antl‘ slammed against
the side 111' the cruiser. 'i‘lic impart
smashed in :1 hurt in the compnrtuuuxt
who‘re the air compressors worn at
work. Water which had poured in
through the open port disabled llu'
ult' pumps, after which the 111111111111
Inent rapidly filled.
The cruiser did not sink 111 Ullt't’.
t‘itpiain James T. McAIlistcr. who was
in tlnnge ot' the. marine end of the
1111-1 king, work, in view of the danger
warned the members of the \1'1 reciting
crew to leave. the ship. All but si\
of the {12 men left the ship.’ The You
kcs was then straightened as well as
tlie‘ Wreckers could do it. and an at
tempt was made to drag her if) Peni-
kcso island and beach her there. This
plan seemed likely to succeed when
not far from the island. llie cruiser
CLAIMS THEY WERE ROBBED.
Chauncey Brown Complains of Two
Men Who Attacked Him and Friend.
Chauncey ilrown. the mounted mail
carrier, who has a route from the
Norwalk post. office to and through
Weston, reported to the. police. this
morning that last night, while he and
Edward Connolly were sleeping in his
rooms in a barn in Wall street, two
men broke in to their quarters and
heat and robbed them.
Both of the men are well-known and
their faces pr ented signs of. hard
usage this man 11g when they appear-
ed on the streets. Connolly’s face.
looked very much as though someone
had used it for a. punching apparatus
and Brown's looked little better.
They state that their two assailants
punched and kicked them while they
were lying down. and beat: them until
they were nearly unconscious. then
robbed ilrowrrof $25 which he had in
his pocket“ and took $2.50 from Con
neily.
Chief Bradley. of tho Norwalk po-
lice force, started an investigation. but
thus far no clue of any sort. can be ob
tained from which to work.
Brown and Connolly state that: the
assault and robbery took place about;
11:30 last night. Earlier in the even-
ing they are said to have been in a
certain saloon and were seen to have.
changed a $10 bill, and it is supposed
that some one in fhe place followed
them.
OVERLOOK TEAMS WIN.
'I‘he Overlook basketball team 11th-
ed a vety fast game with the St. John
game ended with a score of 20 t0 8 in
favor of Overlook. The latter's hass-
Ing was hood and the Norwaik military
boys played a much faster game than
did the St. John quintet. The game
was cleanly played until toward the
end. when considerable rough and
tumble work was in evidence. There
was a preliminary game in which the
Overlook third team beat the C-olon
1w~-.~..1c-..... ..
SLATTERY CASE IN COURT.
Norwalk Saloon Keeper Accused of
Selling Without a License.
Daniel ll. Slattery. whose saloon in
Norwalk, was clolsed up
Davis,
\Vaicr street,
by Prosecuting Attorney Leo
recently, was placed under arrest last
evening by t‘aptaiu ’l‘bonias Hunt.
The. case was 1111 in the 1\'o1'wnik
town court. this morning at. 9 o’clock
before Judge Edward M. Lockwood.
Slaiiery asked that. the case be con-
tinued until he could get. witnesses
and a lawyer. Judge Lockwood there
forecoutinued ituntil Monday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock, and a bond of $101.
was required. which Siattery put. up.
The accusrd is charged with sellinp
intoxicatim.r liquors in a place without
.1 license
SILENT SEVEN ENTERTAINED.
Miss Morlcn Harris entertained the
Silent Seven and a few other ~iady
friends, last evening, in honor
birthday.
and daintv 1011 eshments were served.
The evening throughout, in fact, prov.
ed a decidedly pleasing one, Miss Har-
ris proving a charming hostess. The
Silent. Seven will meet next. probably
a. week from last. night. with Miss
Grace Hyatt. of West. Main street.
COMPANY DID NOT APPEAL.
The legal time having expired the
Connecticut Company cannot now ap-
peal from the decision of the Superior
court. in Bi idgeport which awmded A
P. Magncr $350 in damages fo1 the
killing of his hm se and other damage
while his truck was returning ftom
B1idgeport one night a year ago last
July. The matter will now be set
tied. . ‘
Pour AU rsmce OCCUPIED.
PORT All PRINCE. Hayti, Dec. r».-
The revolutionary armv, 8,000 men
strong, marched into Port. an Prince 111
8 o'clock this morning. General An-
toine Simon was at ls head and he
was given an ovation by the people
of the city. The entrance of the sol
dlers was orderly and discipline is be
ing maintain”
a
of her
Various games were played
filled and sank in 42 feet of water.
Conuuandcr C. C‘. Marsh. of the Yan-
kee, )aptain McAllister, Enalueer \l'a-
incl-spoon and the six 111cm > 1's of the
wrecking crew who were on board.
run up the. rigging, and later jumped
safely on board the Powhatan.
The Yankee went. down in a shelter.
ed position, and took bottom on
even keel. She rested on the sand.
”or forward deck. spars. and the top
of her funnel are above water.
The. coliler Lebanon is standing by.
The “'1 rocking crew ~ Commander
Marsh Captain McAllistor and Engin-
eer Wctherspoou woie brought here.
during the day by the Powhatan and"
the John Harlan.
The officers planned to return to the
scene of the wreck later, taking a div-
er with them, as they believe the crui-
ser can be floated again.
The tug John Harlan suffered some-
what from the impact. against the Yan-
kee, the railing and stanchions about
the pilot house of the tug being car-
ried away, while the commander of
row‘ escape £11011] serious injury.
ATTORNEY CUNEO‘S VICTORY.
Succeeds in Having Epifano Nicosia
Acquitted of Counterfeiting Charge.
Attorney John J. Cuneo, of South
Norwnlk, is being congratulated over
the success he has just attained in
defending Epifano Nicoaia. of George-
to“ 11 who was charged with distribut-
ing counterfeit money
The accused and another man were
spectacuhuiy captured near (.eo1g1h
town several months ago and the 111'-
fair exploited in New York newspa-
pers. In the United States Court at
Hartford-"last night, the jury brought
in a verdict of not guilty. The jury
'lebuted over the case for a long time
and returned no less than three times
for instructions from the court.
Attorney Cuneo made a hard fight
for the liberty of his client and is nat-
urally much pleased with the result.
Safe-«Lawyer ( to applicant for po-
sitionl—Yes. i need an office boy. Are
you truthful? Bowaes. air; but I
ain’t truthful enough to hurt. your bus-
.lness.»Chicago Nerve. ' .
1101 fur ' I
The Slillh ' I
Powhatan, and conveyed by the naval
an .
HKrieer S160.
29-31 West W’ashington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
the tug, Captain Chase, had a nar-. -
186
lvu'lvr- .
hours utter she was iloatul fiom tho ‘
tllscollr: 1121111: '-
sary
sized rush, and
C'E—{fi : ‘ - >’._" .‘ "
s.;..-.:~.:197'1?5‘;,:m . ; .;
nag...
— 4
H. Krieger &Co.
. 29-31 West Washington Street
Our Fortieth Anniver-
started, this morning, with a good-
continue so until 10 o‘clock p. m.
We Clothe Man
Woman and Child
from head to foot
A COh-ll—‘LilTli OU'I‘ITITTING STORE FOR PEOPLE
01' ALL AGES. People who know this store know also of
I the wonderful values it offers.
this is hailed with joyful acclaim. To those who do not know‘
, this store. it comes as an opportunity to make its acquaintance I‘I‘
at a time when it is at its best—when all stocks'are complete I:
with bright. new things—when prices have been hammered to
» the very lowest_ notch for the purpose of advertising this 1;"
store's great advantages as a shopping center.
1908
Sale
will, no doubt,
To them a bargain sale like
u- 5.5.
.53,
. -.'L""‘:i; .;:.'«' '1
v « 1 1.44 A -
SEVENTY-FIVVE THOUSAND 0151113
PEAns
1.
...—u-
Police Claim That Valuables Wer
Not Taken by ProfessiOnai
1‘ Thieves.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.—~The po
lice or this city, who have been not'
tied that jewelry, valuable furs ant
art treasures variously estimated :1
worth from $50. 000 to $75, 000, had db
appeared from the home of the lab
Mrs. George Wood since he1 death 0!
October 13 declared todav that if th-
111a11y articles alleged to be mlssin
were taken from the house they wert
not carried off by professional thieves
The dead woman was 60 years old, one
was the widow of George Wood for
111er Ame1ican manager of a foreign
insurance company. Her handsome
home 0 North Broad street. contain-
ed art I‘reasures gathered here and
abroad. No one was in the house
when she died. A will left by her ap-
pointed the Girard Trust Company
and two women friends as executors of
the estate, and when it. came to dis-
ltrihutlng to the beneficiaries many or-
ticles mentioned in the will, it was
l' v
911111! they were missing. It is not
llezed that the articles were stolen.
.s thcie is no positive evidence that.
ii things had not been disposed of duv-
ng the life of the woman.
it was a peculiarity of Mrs. Wood
but her things were kept in great:
oni'nsion. Since her death valuable.
rnanients have been found hidden
way in trunks, tucked behind furni-
uie. and poked in out of the way
‘(lI‘llCl'S.
The police are firm in their belief
hat the alleged missing articles were
not. carried away by professional
hieves. They further declare that.
.ira. Wood‘s wealth was largely imag-
nary, and that she was in debt when
1he died.
POURED GASOLENE ON FIRE.
LAPEER, Mich., Dec. 5.—Rev. n. 11.
Sidebotham, aged 34, a. missionary re-
tently' returned from Korea, died here
Thursday night from burns received
Prom 11 gasoiene explosion. He poured
sasolene by ntlstake- on a fire which
he was kindling. Rev, Bidebothnm
had spent seven years in the Presby-
terian mission field.
......au-L ...J
Norwalk Chronicler