THE I ‘
“creams
COAL CO.
When little Zero
. Becomes a hero,
When old Boreas
Gets uproarious,
When the weather
Is Satanic
And thermometers
In'a panic-—
When all nature
Seems affright
Then you’ll need
Our Anthracite!
——Phone 6——5-——2.-—-
Conneally & "
Bracken-
Our lines are full and complete.
We have ‘
SHOES
for run shit“ all Occasions.
have. Shoes I'IoI ,C\(‘l\
Of the family,
SHOES
for feet
with enlargedjoiuts or huntous.
Warm lined
SHOES
for motornyeu and conductors.
EMERSON’S
Arch-Supporting Shoes Ior flat ,
feet and fallen arches ‘
We
lili tuber
out. 9
Conneally &
Bracken
at WASHINGTON er.
Tel. 3534
594.341,
I
“HAIR E FACTS"
are winners when they speak as loud-
ly its cars do when your Clothing de-
mands need attention. Paws ill..i.lle
end of this claws-vfiglve us a chance
to serve you." .
Gottlieb’s $7 & $10
11 NOR-TH MAIN ST.
6‘70 Columbia 6‘70
Real Estate Bonds
l’uv interest promptly each six
month‘s. Interest paid from (late, of
IIIIIesIIIII-nt to aeIIIa] date of withdraw-
al. (‘an withdraw funds with IulI~ln-
forest III‘IIIII three years if desired.
Scores III~ sttiiI-Ilieil lioIIII holders in
this town. lI‘ull inspection Invited.
D. S. HULL
LOCAL AGENT
Room 1 Haviland Block, 80. Nor-walk
Phone 414-4.
lF YOU WANT
to he smut you‘re, getting \\'m. lili-
I‘ou. 1th it‘ort Sr, IIIIII-II he on the
wagon and the driwr must IIiIIe
you a duplicate slip with my name
and address. if there is any tnls-
ttIke telephone to the office, I pay
lt' lit. for runs and best prim» for
i‘lllil‘it‘l‘l-i, metals, Ieutiter beds and
old ItIItoIIII.IlIii(-s. There is a stout
than going around eiIIiIniIIII’ he
works for me. Don‘t believe him.
because ~l have all white people
workinr. t'or Inc. I take orders out
of town. it‘ you let me ltnnu ahead
of time. 'l‘el. Hi.
Hazeltoa ,
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. ,2“ 122 Water St.
7 »~sure‘ CURE air
THE GROUCH
ROGER LUDLow
TWIN ‘cITY
NUGGET
LITTLE GEM
CIGARS
B .l REYNOLDS. Mfr.
3‘ :3 Henry Wilkens
17 NORTH MAIN er.
‘ PHONESSG-S.
It is just a few weeks before
Christmas. Come and give your
order for Candy.
Special prices to
schools and churches.
Sunday
Dedrich Helm, the Norualk tailor, is
' moving today from Main street to his
' new quarters mer Beers' news store
‘ .Pride of Court Narruk Circle. Corn
panions of the Foest, met last even-
ing and transacted routine business.
is YOUR A
l Rev.
A. Friend In Need
n...........--......- --. L... w...» M..-
Ladies’ Storm Rubbers
for low and high heels. 50c.
MEN'S heavy roiled edge ARCTICS,
$1.25.
("hiidren‘s high cut Shoes in brown
Russia Call. in button and lace, with
‘ buckles at $1. 25 to $2.00
~—MAX LEVY——
l“ WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
SCARZO—D'ORCO.
Miss Virginia ()‘OIIco. the attractive
daughter of Mg. and Mrs. Patsy ”Oreo,
of Clay street, and lienedetto Searzo,
' . were happily married this morning at
0:30 o'clock in St. Joseph‘s church.
R. J Carroll oillcintin‘g. The
ceremony was attended by a number
_ of the relatives and friends of the
couple. ,The bride was attended by
, Miss Nellie Stlrmo as hridomaid and
. Carmon .lirnricone. acted as best man.
> At the conclusion oi'tbe ceremony
the lIappI couple went to the photog
rapher s and had their pictures taken
after which a wedding breakfast. and
reception were held at the home ol’
the bride, in Clay street. The young
couple have the best. wishes of their
Inauyt'rleuds for a happy and success-
ful life.
CCOUNT I-N
Cloud Saturday.“ noon. . ‘
“‘- Hmumm‘um M...»
”My"-..
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 29, ion
Stall-fed Geese
Good Geese
‘ Good Chickens
. Fancy Fowls
j Stewing Fowls
S-lb average
Chickens
Fatted Ducks
Fancy Spinach,
Homer 8. Beers & Co
lllSllll lilllil Silt
lilillli lillilillili
New York lury acquits Mrs.
Frances O’Shaughnmy on
I ‘ Second Ballot
NIEW YORK. Nov. Elfin-«Mrs. Frau
ecu U'St‘tuughncssv the little woman
who Inadlv reasoned that to save her
unfaithful husband's soul she had to
kill him. was in the Tombs for perhaps
the last. time today. for a jury yea-
terduy afternoon cleared her of all
blame. in the slaying of her husband.
They found after two hours' delibera:
tion that she was insane when she
shot and killed him on the morning
of May .I last. it (00k but the ballots
to remit the \IIeIdict. -
l Liberty or Asylum.
Mrs. t) Shaughnessy was led back to
her cell yesterday afternoon in accord.
ance with the custom prevailing in in-
sanity cases. Today she will be
brought into the court room again to
face the two experts who have already
testified as to her present sanity. er
counsel and the district attorney wilt
ask the alionists if she is now insane
and according to their Iteplies the
court ‘Wlll give her liberty or order
her incarceration in an asylum.
Expected the Chair.
There is little speculation on the re-
suit and no division of sympathy, as
all cannegted with the trial, except
the prosecuting attorney. congratulat~
ed her heartily yesterday afternoon
upbn hearing the verdict.
The little woman faced trial with
the full exyectation of going to the
electric chair“. When she heard the
verdict she fell insensiblc in the arms
of a court attendant, and, although
she recovered consciousness almost
immediately, she failed to recognize
those about her for several minutes.
0
l
.The Thanksgiving service at St.
Paul's Church will be at 8 o'clock in
he morning. as this hour seems to be
‘ the most suited for thevgreatest con-
venience oi the parishioners. The t‘ulta
choir will be present at the service.
_ ‘ which will begin promptly and last:
. about one hour.
www
The selecttnen are today paying the
teachers of the town in order that
‘ when the schools close this afternoon
the instructors will have funds for the.
. holidays.._ ‘
Fresh Killed} Dry-picked
Turkeys 20c lb
Fresh- killed, Dry.-
picked Turkeys
Nearby, Fresh-killed
‘ Scalded Turkeys
As Good as money will buy
Fancy Roasting Chickens lb 160 l
Stall-fed Roasting Chickens
Home-dressed Roasting ' I
Red Ripe Tomatoes
Fancy Malaga Grapes 3 lbs 250
25c lb
I28c lb
lb 200
lb 1272c ’
lb 12720 I
lb 18c
lb 12720
lb 250
lb 180
lb 22c
lb to.
pk 250
liiiiili l. iii"
if Billiliillllli
Retired Banker Springs Sensa-
tion at Hearing Regarding"
Election oi 1904
war-WW WW... .. . a... ........... .,
.2}. MM... .4. M......
TWO CENTS.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
NORWALK'S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE ’
3 and 5 Gazette Building '
NORWALK. “CONN.
CLOTHS 70 x 80 .......... $3.15
CLOTHS 72 x 90 .......... 03.25
CLOTHS 72 x 90 .......... $3.50
PURE
................ I::.......y.
Thanksgiving Table Linens
FlNE QUALITY DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH, IN MANY ARTISTIC DESIGNS
CONSISTING OF ONE LARGE HEMSTITCHED CLOTH AND TWELVE NAPKINS TO MATCH
The Very Popular Round Lunch Cloths
BEAUTIFUL DESlGNS, SCALLOPED EOGES DIAMETER 72 INCHES .. ........ . ......... 7...“. 75, $5. 75
SUPERIOR QUALITY, 72 x 72 ............................... $4.25
SUPERIOR QUALITY, 72 x 90 ............... . ............... 54-50
SUPERIOR QUALITY, 72 x 90 .............. . ............ .. . $5.25
"LINEN DINNER SETS
..., ..... . .................. . .............. $4.25, $5.50, $7.75, $8.50
Homer 8. Beats 8. Co.
22 w. WASHINGTON er. 30. non.
25 wooowaao ave. so. NOR.
13 MAIN 37.. NORWALK
e
What is Nicer for “Her"
Christmas than a
LARGEST ANu MOST COM:
PLETE LINE IN TOWN AT .
NOACK'S .
36 NORTH MAIN ST.
liilllli Alli ,Iliilililli.
John Richard Plander.
John ltlt‘hard -l’lnntier tiled his—11m»
aim; at his home In Crockett street,
ltowayton. after a short illness, III the
age of Si years. The deceased is sur-
vived by one daughter. Mrs. Herbert
Arnold. of llowayton, and one son.
ma—n—h
WASIIIING’I‘UN. Nov. 29.-~Whartou
Iiiarker. a retired banker of Philadci.
phlu. sprang a sensation on the senate
(‘onmiitlee on interstate commerce
yesterday when he alleged that a New
’York financier told him in 1904 that
the financial iutneresls would support
Theodore. llooacvelt for president be
cause the latter had "made a bar.
Min" with them “on the railroad ques-
tion.“
Mr. Barker‘s statement came in the
midst of a vigorous attack on the
"money trust." in which he alleged
also that President Roosevelt had
been given the details of the impend-
ing male of tho? several months he-
Ifor it happened. but took no action
to prevent it. He declared that that
Aldrich cut-react plan was the hantli l
wor.k not of tanner Senator Aldrichi
but of a Mr. Warburton. of the. bank-:
lair Ilrm of Kuhn. boob & Co. of New
Work, and that. a fund of $l.000,000
ltad been started to insure its adop-
tion.
"Three or four weeks before the
election in 1904.“ said Mr. Barker, "l
was walking doIvn Broadway', when l
met one of the most distinguished
money kings in New York. a man now
dead. He said to me: 'We are going
to elect" Roosevelt.’ 1 expressed sur-
prise. and asked if he had given up
the support of Parker. lie said yes;
that they had frightened Roosevelt
"so he had made a bargain with them."
Members of the “committee looked
somewhat incredulous. and Mr. Bar-V
her added: “Ii wish Mr. Roosevelt
were here." ,
"i" wish he were." said Senator
Townsend, “it wouldthc interesting."
"an YQRK, Nov. 29—-Colonel
Roosevelt. when shown Barker's tea-
,tlnony said:
pipe dream with'an out- patient at.
"1 would as soon discuss
Bedlam as discuss such nonsense" I
The Sixth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. held a‘ r‘eaular and successful
drill last evening.
George sicmimm Norwaik. is
spending the day in New York city
on business.
John it. Plunder. of ltowayton. The
funeral services will be held from the
late home on Friday alteration at 3
o'clock. Rev. Mr. (“IIIIIII-iuahnut odiciat-
lug. 'i‘hc interment will follow in the
family plot In the liaiou cemetery, of
Iiiowayton.
Funeral of veteran Hyatt
The fIIIIeI.Il serIlt-cs over there-
mains ot‘ the late petunia liyait. lllI
mate of the li‘lteh Home for Soldiers;
were held this afternoon at ‘3 o‘clock,
from Raymond & Son's funeral parlors
in Main street. Rev. ile\\'itt Tallmadge
Van Daren. pastor at the Norwulk liap-
tist Church. officiated illld interment
followed in the Plan cemetery on the
\\'esiport road.
lllllll lli Wilt SlRiH
WALL STREET, lotto a. Iu.~-lrreg-
ular movements characterised the on
euiug of the stock market. Most of
the active issues were slightly lower.
Reading. .ehlgh Valley. Union Pacitic,
Northern Pacific and United States
Steel sustained fractional losses.
Wabash lost a point. Several Issues
moved upward. Canadian Pacific and
International Mercantile Marine pt‘d.
rose a point and Kansas City South
era pt‘d. iii. '
\ WALL STREET, 1 p. m.~Bear op.
erators increased their pressure
against the list when call money rates
rose to 5 per cent. Amalgamated Cop-
not extended its loss to 2 points. The
October reports of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific showed compara-
tively small decreases in net earnings.
although the gross returns fell off
largely. This served as a check to the
selling and the list stiffened slightly.
COMMITTEE FOR CONVENTION.
At the regular meeting held last ove-
alas the following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the entertain-
men: of the sixteenth annual conven-
tion of the state council of Carpenters
and Joiner: at America. to be held in
Nortwalk on l-‘ehmry 5,1011:
ick F. Tyrroll. A. H. Buttery. William
IA Pryor. Daniel F. Ryder, Chat-tee '1‘.‘ tonnes?
Freder‘ .
H.Krieger&Co. “j
THE BUSIEST
Cloak and Suit
Department
lN THE NORWALKS
FOR THE VERY GOOD REASONS .THAT YOU
CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANTIAT PRICES THAT
ARE POSITIVELY 'THE LOWEST CONSISTENT
WITH GOOD QUALITY.
Our Ambition
IS TO GIVE you THE ADVANTAGE on THE
PRICES. nor on CHEAP, TRASHY ctoaxs.
BUT on coon. DEPENDABLE. TAILOR-MADE
GARMENTS. ANYTHING BOUGHT HERE AND
FOUND nor ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. CAN‘
so RETURNED;
We latend to Continue
THE BUILDING UP OF THIS DEPARTMENT TO
SUCH AN EXTENT THAT WHENEVER YOU
‘WANT A CLOAK. SUIT 0R ANYTHING ELSE IN
READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL OF SOME KIND,
THAT YOU WILL ALWAYS THINK OF
H. Krieget—SI Co.
“MM”... M...w.«.. MM..- M...‘ .. ._.....MM__—._..
Payne and William E. Riordan. Onel
new member was initiated and otherI
routine business transacted.
We have just received another
supply of new NECKWEAR in
nobe stripes, at 55c. in in en--
PANHANBLER GOES TO JAIL.
The crusade against “Panhandling different colors A good
Petes“ in Norwalk added one star to dollar value.
its crown last evening, when Captain ; For cold weather,- GLOVES 0'
Thomas Hunt, of the Norwalk police:
for,ce took James McGuire of part no-
ail kinds. from II We Wool to
a luxurious fur-lined at $6.00.
known in tow. McGuire had three
legs and because of his condition beg~‘. Silk-lined ........ $1.50 to $2.75
ged at the various states. His three “.0,“me ..... ..¢$1.00 to $3.00 ‘
legs were nothing unusual in human
form, two of them being crutches. No
pity was shown in the Norwaik police
court this morning when the case was1
explained to Judge Edward M. Lock-I
wood, and McGuire was given a sen-
tence of 30 days and costs, to begin
immediately Special Othcer William
H. Payne was on hand and accompan- I
led McGuire to Bridgeport.
BALTIC, a new Arrow Collar, 2
for'25e. in quarter sizes.
What ltind of “dope" do the ar-
tists use who make pictures 0! plants
and vegetables for the seed eats-:-
Joseph Davis
85 Washington 8!. Tot. 09M
~¢
Norwalk Chronicler