. THE NEW SCIENCE
" ' Chiropractic is 1111: science of the
' ‘ back. Even If done in childhood it
THE SOUTH NORWALKWEVILNING
SENTII
.11
“L
. "..,“...Ww...
[Just What You Want
When You Want It
ViWe Have on Hand Now for Immediate Use;
' .., FANCY OVERCOATS
‘ of the kind which are now all the 1age. They are this season's new-
' est models made from fabrics of the latest desiugs and loominga and
' up to the minute colors. at popular p1lces-$7 and $10 oillv. 11' you
.. dont know our goods this In truth opportunity to get acquainted with"
,1. the money saving quality of them. We Imllo youI inspection and can
prove that we can save you from three to five dollars on 11 unit. or over
coat for the same grade of goods (Tome todu1 while the selection
. is good. .
Copyright Clothing Company
NORTH MAIN STREET
.oVERCOAT SALE!
Now is the time to buy your Overcoats.
1
$10.00 OVERCOATS AT. ........ $ 5.00
$15.00 OVERCOATS, AT. . .......... $ 7.50
$20.00 OVERCOATS, AT ..$10.00
$24.00 OVERCOATS, AT ..... . . . .$12.oo
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, SOUTH NORWALK.
WMflfi-..“ _ .... .. . . --......_..... .n...._-.__.__.w
iiiiii
$5—COAL-$5
Definition of Chiropractic
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the same. Diseases 111 6 caused
by 11. wrench, twist or sp1aln in the
“mm”... .
‘ WAIST S
We not only guarantee for the host assortment but I01 the most buying
opportunity of the season
LACE WAISTSwldued with a good heavy (‘hlua Silk long slccvcs.lleg11-
lar $4.00 value
LINGERIE WAISTS—~Hundsomeiy trimmed with German Lace and 13m
broldery. long sleeves trimmed with the same embroider .; positlre~
iy$4.00va1ue................ .
........... 1 . -
.1...-.1....-......1-11111.
LAWN WAISTS—790 value...
L. Golden, 68 Washington Street
WWW
' WE MAKE AND V REMODEL
FURS
KARP BROS.’
Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors,
88 ‘North Main St. Tel. QQB South Norwalk.
WWmm~um
SELLECK’S
The Right Place
Suits and} Overcoats
creates pinched 1101 res 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.
, NervouSucss, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of that} Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic 111
' ' chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
94 WASHINGTON ST. SO. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Alec.
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 theie
who can use Coal of this size we
recommend this lot as much su-
perior to the usual kinds.
Special 1.
FUR CAPS.
Willis H.
$5 per ton in your cellar.
The Ferris CoalCo
149 Washington St.
WOOD WOOD
A.CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood
Sawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Softd Wood, 361 00 per cord; 01. 50 per
’14 cord
' Hart:l Wood 07.00 peficord; 31.75 per
34¢
ix,
Split Wood, 251: extra per 34 cord.
' Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
'Tcl. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN.
SILC OX 81 VAN SCOY,
FISH MARKET
"HERE ARE PRICES FOR TODAY:
Spanish Mackerel 15c 1b.; Bluefish,
1512 lb.; Ciscoos.10c 1b.; Salmon 200
lb; Halibut 15c lb; Codfishsteuks,10c
_ 1b.; Smelt. 15c lb.; Snapper Blues, lilo
' . ,Ilb.;. Eels, 16c lb‘.; Flatfish, 81'. lb.‘; lier‘
ring, 8c 11).; Oystersp35c qt.; Clams.
30c qt.; Escallops, 301'. ot.; Lobstcrs,
35c and 251: lb.
.181 Washington Street Bridge
_-V_ Tel. 981. Try Us. Free Delivery.
The Longer You Smoke 'l. am
< ‘ theBetter You Will LIke Them
lilililili illllillWS
BEST 101: CIGAR ON THE
MARKET. THE
TWIN CITY
* ALEADS THE 5 CENT ICLAss
g 11. 1. REYNOLDS,
a M . . .,
SLATTERY FOUND pUlLTY.
Was Running a Saloon Without a
License.
The case of Daniel Pl. Slatteri of
Ndrwalk, who was recently anested by
captain Thomas Hunt. charged with
running a saloon in Wat t'r str,cet. Nor-
‘ meets in Bridgeport the first Tuesday
iiiifi‘n
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., NORWAhK.
$25
Selleck
Xmas Cards and
Calendars
Xmas Pod Cards
10c a dozen and 25c a dozen
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132' Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
COAL!
HARRIS 81
- .TELEPHONE 450.
the Norwalk 'I‘owu Court this morning
at 9 o‘clock.
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIQGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
0.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per Ton.
COAL!
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
ART OF RIGHT THINKING.
Mrs. Vance Cheney Talks to Ladies of
Mr. Slattcry stated that he was giv-
on permission to run until he heard
from the county commissioners, while
the remonstrauco which had been filed
against his place was pending. Prose- Norwalk.
tinting AHOHK’J' I490 UllVIS recently The first two lessons in the course
telephoned to the connuissioncrs and
they stated that boy had never given
him but, permission.
Slattery had retained John J. Walsh
as his attorney and this morning Mr.
Walsh offered a demurrer. which was
overruled by'Judge Edward Muller-k-
wood, but Mr. S‘lattcry refused to piss.
During the proceedings Judge Lock"
wood found that he 11ws guilty of run-
ning without a license. but he did think
that. Mr. Slattory must have under-
stood that-he had a right to run the
place.
Judge lockwood lined him $25 with
out costs, and an appeal was taken in
the case. The same bond of $100 was
given, and the rose will come 11p in
the Court of Common Pleas which
by Mrs. Vance Cheney, of New York.
upon “The \rt of flight Thinking"
were given Flidav at ll: “50 a. m. and
2 :30 p. 1n. The pretty parlors of lilrs
M I. Anderson, 111 (110% stIect.311st op-
posite the Library were used for the
meetings and M1's.(‘.hency was taken
cans of by Mrs Anderson during the
day This proved an ideal spot for the
purpose and everyone seemed com-
fortable and happy. If they were not.
it was not the fault of the hostess and
the ladies in charge of the arrange-
ments since every care had been Ink
on.
Mrs. Cheney‘s morning lesson was
an outline of the ground she wishes to
cover during the course. She said the
first 011101111 she had in mind was to
teach that living may be studied as a
science and practiced as an art; she
[Imposed to demonstrate that the laws
of mind and spirit may be studied and
applied as definitely as the laws of the
human body and the physical world.
She believes that all things in 1111111111.
verse, ether, stars, ,planets, living on
in January.
This is the third time that Mr. Slat.-
icry has been convicted in this court
and Judge Lockwood stated this morn-
ing that . refused to issue Mr. Slat-
law a or int-ale. Therefore it looks
as though he would be unable to secare
another license
“He puts too much poetry in his let-
tors." “There was a time when I
would have looked askance at: that?
admitted the gul s father. "but. news:
days filling up 11 letter with Poetry Is.
11 t. such a bad idea.‘ -—l.ouisevllle Cour-
tations or one and the same Infinite
Power, and the force, energy and in-
telligence through which Infinity man-
Ifests Itself can be drown u on and
appropriated at will when t e mind
and spirit are right. Her principles
are Those of modern Christianity and
silt. without a license. was heard in
cause practically speaking,
HEM. FOUR per t:ent.,co
ts, etc.
_.__..——r
NET (RETURNS COUNT
That is why people, more and more, prefer the savings bank be-
they know just what their money will NET
mpounded seml- annually, that you know is
bsolutely NET is ibetter cothan the uncertain returns from real es-
”e South N orwalk Savings Bank [
3'. UNITED BANK BUILDING.
I" Journal. her methods scientific. No student is
required to take anything on faith.
Mrs. Cheney shows how gradual sys-
tematic steps in ..,oncentratlon mind
control and mi direction, each can
convince hims f of his ability to com-
mand mind 'nud body and to fdllow the
laws of successful life.
The afternoon lesson was upon "The
Discovery and Control of the Healing
Currents of the Bodv." In this Mrs.
Cheney described plainly “what she be
News is her special discovery and her
contribution to modern knowledge.
She gave distinct directions for relaxe-
tion and concentration. This discovery
Mrs. Cheney has put Into a little book
which has attracted wide notice The
four lessons on December 11111 and
IVVOVUTH NORWALK. CONN.
”1,1.
ganisms and human souls are marines”
lb’th will be 11111111 "How to Establish
and Maintain the Health or (Tlliltlrl‘lL'
“l'lorclopuu'ut ol' the Will," “Man's
Dual Nature-dim Conscious and Sub-
Consciops Mind.” “Intuition.” 'Sug
geslious for drill are given at each Ies»
son and abundant opoprtunity for ques-
tions. There were many and very I11»
toresting questions Friday. Members
of the. ministerial and the medical pro-
fessions were in the audience, evident-
ly Interested and respectful in their at-
tltudo. Mrs. Cheney certainly could
never antagonize any open-unnded
minister or physician, but ls more of-
ten welcomed by them. One may.
agree or disagree with her conclu-
stone; as to her spirit and her ability
there can be but one opinion. Mauv
of those subscribing for the lessons in
Norwalk have read something of the
matters treated; some of them have
been reading for years, but to all it
was very evidently a satisfaction and
11 delight to see so sane, beautiful and
pooised a woman and hear her spirit
11:11 interpretation of things seh kuonwg
because Shite dais made them pail; 01
herself. 1'.s Cheney stands in the
very foremost rank of those giving an
exposition of this old thought. In new
form.
It Is a pity that more could not have
the advantage of hearing her but it
seemed rather an undertaking at this
very busy season to gather twenty- -five
people who could devote a whole day
each week to the lessons. The result
shows that no subscriber means to
miss a. single lecture.
The Norwalk Library has posted a
bulletin of books upon allied subjects
to those lipon which Mrs Chener
speaks and this will be published when
the papers can find room for It.
MembeIs of the class are asked to
take especial notice that the hours for
the lessons this week will he 11:30 a
m and 1:45 p. m. The trains to New
YOI It run so inconveniently that Mrs.
Cheney Is obliged to make the after-
noon hour earlier than was at first
thought. possible.
Mrs. David Bernard of 20 Spring
street. was operated on at the Norwalk
Hospital. this morning, by Dr. W. J.
,THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRAM . a HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Now is the time to select your Muff and Neckpiece.
will be at any other time this season. We feel confident that this season’s showing will receive
the approval of everybody.
lower than ever. Juan received
Pony Coats, Caracul Coats, Brown Coney Coats ‘
Also a full line of Caracul Cloth Coats in 40 and ‘a-inch lengths, the most desirable garment
this season.
FURS
It is by far the best collection we have ever shown and our prices are
The assortment is better now than it
l
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Victor
and .
Edison
Talking i.
Machines '
and Phonographs and
Records
A line line of Record Cabinets,
\Vl.‘ also put the new Edison .\l-
luriluu'ut. for playing tl11- new
Edison Four Minute lit-cords, 1111
your old machine.
F. E. Lockwood
8. Company
39 WALL er, NORWALK. CT.
DIAIHS Alli] lilililllii.
Funeral of Alfred W. Walleure.
0111' of tho largest funerals that
has been held in The .\'orwalks 1111'
some limo was that of Alfred \\'_ Wal-
l1-ur1-. yesterday al’terIIouu 11: '_' :10
o‘clock. from St, Mary's (‘llul'cir ’l‘l1 '
t‘tllllt‘l' will: Iilitnl l1) 1111'1'llowiug with
his mum friends. showing lhri: Inst
respects, to their deceased friend. 11
being almost Impossible to got 11 seal
in the church. Mr. \I‘ullr'uro was well
liked and very popular. being of 11
cllct-ri‘ul, oven disposition. 'l‘llo 51'1'
riot-s. which were very Impressive.
were conducted by the Her. Father .I.
(7, l"ogarty. The regular burial sor-
vtcc was held. John .\Ict‘ornilck sang
'l"n('o to Face" and later, as the body.
was home from the church, the choir
1"cudo1cd “Neuter My God, to Thee"
A lurge number \oi‘ 111e111bets oi the
Sixth and Seventh Companies of the
Coast. AItillerv 101 ps both of which
.\iri Walleuro had been alliiiated with
In the past. w't'le present and the
.\'oruulk It‘iro DepaItun-mi 111e111bers
also turned out in run large numbers
The pail bearers were lhrce members
of the Sixth Companx. oi 1\l'.i:- ‘.1 the
deceased was 11 member 11' the time
of his death. and three 11 the I’iro
l’olice 111e111bcrs, of which he had
been a member for two years. The
Fire Police bearers were William and
Jacob Miller and James Guider, and
the Sixth Company bearers were
Charles Miller. Edward Donneliy and
Samuel \\'.'Kelly, Jr. The floral tri
butes were among the finest that can
be made, anti the altar was fairly
banked with out and set. pieces. The
[lower bearers were-Charles Id. Britta
and li‘. J Smith, of the Sixth Com—
pany, and Henry Cornell and \\. Mag
nor, of the Fire Police. Mr W alleure
was buried with full mllltaIy honors
and a large American flag adorned his
casket. As the procession started for
St. .\i‘ary's Cemetery, the fire bell in
the town house was tolled twenty-four
times, one for each year of his life.
The proc sion was headed by the,
trumpeters of both companies, Mr.
Walleurc having been among the best
buglars of the companies. and they
were followed by the firing squad of
the Sixth Company. Then followed
the hearse and flower wagon, after
which came the officers and men of
the Coast Artillery Corps, closely fol
lowed by the board of engineers of the
Nerwalk Fire Department and mem-
bers.‘ At the grave the military hon-
ors were observed the firing squad
tiring three volleys over the grave and
the trmupeters sounding taps. This
morning at 8 o'clock a requiem mass
was held at the church
Funeral of W. J. Wilcox.
The funeral of William-J. Wilcox
was largely attended Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his late home, 21
[11111111 street. Rev. James Benton
Werner, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, officiating. Interment was in
Norwalk Cemetery. The pallbearers
were John F. Henley. John Valiant,
from St. John‘s Lodge of Masons; John
Cromwell and Otto Llndstrom, from
Uncss Tribe, I. O R1M..No.26: How-
ard Zeluff and Edward ll‘laherty from
the Old Well Hook and Ladder oom-
Among the Telegraph and
Cable Specials in This Morning’s
NEW YORK HERALD
Are 1 he so Exclusive
Authority Fears Austro- Russian War——
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Stories: .\
Chinese Threaten to Boycott British
Trade—Nine Killed in Salonica Up-
rising—Mgr. O‘Connell May
The NEW YORK lllCilALIl‘l-i l'i'niu
glubihg‘u'dlbm I'lllll‘1‘lt‘ll‘l‘ of its
To keep in Touch with the
World's News Read the If
VvvvaVVVVVV'YVVYVVYVVVVVVVYvvvvvvvvvvv‘vaVVYvVVVVV
res this morning are typical of the
m'l‘Tlt‘
1'1'111111'kablv number of lII'ZItALI) brats.
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Be Made 3 Cardinal.
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11~tl1o service which produces the 1 ‘
.. . 1
latest Developments of the 1
EW YORK HERALD Daily. ' ;
MI 1'. and \Iasor martiied to the g1 1111»
111 11 bull} “llt'llt the Masonic iuuc1al
st‘l‘Vll‘I'fi were held.
Funeral of Miss Wynn.
The funeral of .\llss Mary Wynn was
held this morning at. it o'clock, from
St. Mary's Church. and the services
\1'1-1'1- largely attended by her many
friends. AI lhovolfcrlorr .\liss Alice
t‘uhtll sung ‘i‘iu Juan.” and later she
su11g“l‘uc1' to Now “ and as the body
\\'1 home from the chuuii she succi-
l1 1'0I11ir'1udi1e1'11l I\i111ll\ light The
Iloiui tubules “111- 11111110111115 and
beautiful. The .\‘t"l‘\'l(‘.“s \l‘I'I‘t‘ ooufluct-
(‘d by tho iluv. Father Jltitfiu'lhy. 'I‘he:
pull bearers “'1'1'1' Willizuu li‘ugun. John
Murphy. Jacob Stinger. William fil111'-‘
phy. John burden and Daniel l‘or-
curau interment followed in SI.
3111le Cemetery. l
James McGough.
T J. Sullivan pr'oplietoi' of the IIO‘f
tel \‘11'to1 1a rect'hed :1 tolegI am this;
11111Inl111, IllillOlllltIllg the death i11'
l’atclioguu. long island of James hie i
(tough. The deceased 11.15 for 11111111 1
years propr'ietm oI the City Hotel in.
south .\‘orwalk, and later went to New
Haven. whom he was pr'opIietm oi
the ,-'\1ll11gton Iloiti lie 1111" led a
30111 ago in Patchogue.\vhc1e ho wus,
at the time oi his death 11111111191111 of
09's Hotel. one of the largest. and
bust hosivlries on Long Island. Mr.
hchough sustained a. stroke of paraly- '
sis a week ago. He had many friends
in The .\iurwaiks, .and conducted an
admirable hoslclry during his resi-
dence here. He Is survived by a
widow, daughter and son. Funer 1x l
services will be held at Westporl. i
0111111., on Wednesday afternoon, at 1
o'clock.
William E. Weaver.
William E1Weaver, who has made
many important inventions during his
lifetime, died today at 11 a. m., at
his residence, 139 Main street, after 11
lingering Illness. Mr. Weaver is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Etta F.
King and Miss Maud Weaver. The ar-
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed. Mr. Weaver was
between 75 and 80 years of age. Much
of his inventive genius wits devoted to
1110111 and other mill machinery.
TIGERS BEAT 80 SOS. .
ti
Win Football Championshiu of Nor.
walk by Close Score of 10 to 6.‘
The Tiger football team Saturday
afternoon defeated the So So aggre-
gallon, in Rhodonoila Park. by the
score of 10 to 5. .The large crowd
present greatly hindered the playing
and there _ were runny disputes
throughout the game. “
First half—~Beebe kicked off, and
the 80 Sue ran the ball back but a few
yards. The 80 See then lost the ball
on downs to the Tigers, who Carried
it to So 803' ten-yard line, where they
also lost. it on downs. Bouton then1
made a punt which was caught by.
Abrahams on the 40~yurd line, from
which he‘ carried the ball through the
So See for a touchdown. Beebe failed
to kick the goal. The ball was again
but In play and after five minutes
Brown on a neatly executed halfback:
pany. The flower bearers were Geprge
Tracey, assisted by Drs. Allen Ind Bur-
hell.
H. Flynn and John Murray from the
Hat Makers' association. The Red
other.
end cries-cross, circled Tiger-3‘ left end
for 70 yard3 and a touchdown, but. fall-‘V
ed to kick the goal. The ball then
moved from one end of the field to the
bulb teams frequently panting
and smashing the line. The score of
this half ended Tigers. 71: So Sos. 1'1.
Second linll‘ml'l‘his half was hard
fought by llolll sides. and the ball fre-
quently changed hand-.1. After about
:11 minutes or play. the 'l‘igers had the
bail on So 8115' III-yard line Beebe
then. with a line interference. circled
So 803' left end for the I?» yards and
:1 touchdown. He failed to kick the
goal. The So So pigskin chasers then
got busy. and. with a line assortment
of line plunges and ehd runs, carried
the ball from their 20-yard line to the
Tigers' Ill-yard line. Here :1 dispute
arose. As: there was but half a min-
utes time left, and as time had not
|been called the umpire after two 01
three minutes debating. announced
’iime 1111. The final score was Tigers,
'10: So 80$, 1'). ,
The lineup was as follows:
Tigers So Sos.
Counm s .................. Raymond
Right end
l'ilarn ........................ Nagm
Right tackle.
MacCall, llenuessy ......... Romano
‘ Right Vguatd.
Duti’y ..................... Valentino
Center
Moriarty ...................... Cobu
[left gum 1].
Peter sou ................. \Ionaghau
Left tackle.
Rooney ...................... Brown
Let t end.
Abrahams .................. 1301111111
Quarterback
liuchl ...................... Artelln
Right halfback.
llccl'e ..................... Bradley
I1el‘t halfback
Benjamin .................. . Bloom
Fullback.
illillilllllil llllill NEWS
Charles Hyatt. of Westport, has been
taken to the Norwnlk Hospital for
treatment. .
Mrs. C. L. Marshall, of 188 East avo-
uue, was admitted to the Norwulk lies-
hital for medical treatmuet, yester-
1 11 y. . ,
An Important monthly business
meeting of the' South Norwalk City
Council will be held this evening, when
several hearingsp including the Frank-
lin street extension and others will
scale up.
A subscription dance was held at
the Norwalk Country Club, Saturday
night. While the attendance was not
1.11110111me large ali hill) did go down
had a pleasant. evening. Music was
t‘urlnshed by Speldel's orchestra.
The manufacturers or The Norwalks
propose to do all In their power to
assist the candidacy of Congressman
E. J. Hill for United States senator.
and arc holding a meeting, this after-
noon, at the town court room In Nor—
walk.
A “Blue Peter" tournament Is he-
lnb held this afternoon at the Nor~
walk Club, beginnlg at 2: 30 A prize
has been offered for the winner, and
there has been many entries. 011 Wed-
pesday night, there will be a plnocbla
tournament at the club.
“..,.1
Norwalk Chronicler