«‘l i” W ' A / I . Iii/x... Men’s $15 OVERBCOATS $15 SUITS at No Higher than You can save from 3 to 5 doi- lars by coming to the Copyright store for your new winter suit or overcoat The reason we say $15 suits ‘ and overcoats is, because we 'have confidence in them; that our 37 suits sell elsewhere for $10 and our $10 for $15. A There isn't anyone in The ANorwalks‘ thrtt can come up with our line this fall at our prise of 810. Our $10 Suits are nitride of the very best pure 5.,wool and worsted, in the newest shades of browns. gray wor- sted, Widewale, blue, unfinished worsteds, serges, tweeds. hand- made buttonholes, hand felt col- “inns and shoulders. We Show a Line of Overcoats ‘ front all the latest plaid-backs. ”greys and browns in double breasted models—«convertibles : as well as plain—for all tastes, for. no higher than $10. AWe show a line of Chinchilla .Overcoats in blues and ’grays, lInEd and hulllllincd‘. the newest .plsid»backs and shawl collars: ,t'ho, kind that are very scarce in the market. “You cannot see these coats Annywhero for loss than $15 or 818. Our price is ill) and no high- \ Did. You Ever 6? Did you ever know the joy of a brightly blazing fire ‘of Comet cool? “It is like a flirt mused l, IlMoly, uncertain, bright-colored, waving hero and there—making flame that is pleasantly spark- ling, dancing prottlly, waving and leaping like a roobuck from point to point." ——Iko Marvel, ln Reveriea of a Bachelor. A quarter or..- half ton will not cost you much and will give you pleas- , ure and comfort Having Purchased the SANITARY BAKERY 35 South Main Street, 1 solicit the continuation of your pa- tronage. Nothing but the best pro ducts will. be offered, made from pure ingredients in a strictly sanitary shop. , JOHN RAlus LOOK AT OUR .“Crawiord” and James Means SHOES FOR MEN AT $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 MAX LEVY 145 Waahlnpt’oli 8t. seeker Block Tolophono 426-2. Why Don‘t You Save Money and_'l‘rade With Us? We guarantee to save you 20 to 40 per cent. on all goods that we handle. Fine table claret at 650 gallon. Fine whiskey tor 500 bottle up to 32. 00 gal. Fine beer bottled at brewery for 81..00 24 bottles. Then we have Schlitz, Budweiser, Welz, ZoWerk beer and ale, Evans‘ pale ale or Evans’ cream ale. Flannngen cream ale, Nassau. Pilsener and Interhoro beer. All wines and liquors in stock. JOSEPH DISESA 55 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk Scrap Metal is Booming ASK FOR PRICES Every one that works for me must be honest. Times that are dishonest i discharge. Ono cent a pound for fans is my limit. The sign. WM. EFFRON rill Main It. so. Norwalk. street last evening. The meat". salameiy utotndud and enthus- a! all Fort Stunt, East Nomik. must be on the wagon and the driver A must give you a duplicate slip. fi‘eath~ . or Beds and Autofi‘ires a specialty. Telephone 441. A ideal Home“ will be yours if you buy your Furni- l.tnre hers. Comp and see our com plots line. * EM. Gutkowsky “sandman Furniture and Moves caught and Eschangod. “Mill WASHINGTON’IT. TUI. ‘19. ' the annual pool tournament which is gambler. his will he the dimnth sass vhf Appeals. Oi thotsn than in "Mur- ‘Aoi only one has been decided by the Will. IIIIIIIIEY‘ W Tim Nutmeg Club is arranging tor expected to start before long. The ratings are posted in the club rooms. but are open to appeal. The pool committee of the club has prepared the following ratings: J. A. Ashweil . 90 A 'P. L. Barnum 100 Allen Betta 70 Stephen Bray 85 . Frank Brundsge 80 ‘J. S. Buckley ‘70 Harry. Burton \\'. Flynn 5.) L. Chandler 9-5 The drawings for the first round follow: , Brnndage 80 vs.‘ Edmonds 85; Sher- ron 90 vs. Rundle 00; llrny _§6 as. A"sh. well 90; Kcelcr 75 vs. Cnvanugh 95: Lane vs. l‘laruum 100; llyington 00 vs. Lockhart 70: llel’ierne vs. Mitchell 00; lA‘. Smith 90 vs. Chandler 95; Drum 00 vs. Fitch 90; Sheldon 05 vs. Aylol‘: Warren 90 vs. ll. Verlin 95; McLellan 75 \B. C. \eiiin 95. Sherwood 65 vs W . 100: Stevenson St; vs. Wellnitz 60; Fluherty 80 vs. .l li‘. Gregory 60; S Smith 05 vs Lyon 110; Cahill 90 vs Burton 100; Diiworth 55 v.5 E. Greg- ory 100;. Flynn 55 vs. Rider ($0; Tolles 70 vs. Lindeherg 100. . BEIIKEII SENTENBGEII T0 ‘ BE. ELEiiTIllIIiIITEIl (Continued from first page.) be in court today. serious. though not critical. a year to determine. custody of . Sheriff Harburger, termined. Becker was brought into n faintsmlle. \ “i‘lmrlos Becker, have you should not. be pronounced you?" asked the clerk. Becker opened his mouth -as if to speak. but before he could reply John W. llart. his attorney or record, rose to make the usual motions to set aside the verdict and to arrest judgment. Justice Goff denied the motions and pronoucned the sentence. llsclter heard himself condemned without any show of emotion. other than the closing of his 9st and the caiupraasiou of his lips Mrs. [locker was not in the court room proper, but was Waiting in an unto'room to accompany him to Cis- sining, where she purposes to take up her residence during his confine merit. ALRAXY N. Y. Got 80.-—When the [loci-s of the death house at Sing Sing prison close on ?olics Linntsn not charter Becker. convicted of the murder of Herman decennial the awaiting determination by the Court sauna now" at slug 5mm tho cm hose conviction his the ion was convicted of shooting a fellow ‘ 100 ‘ Charles D. llyington 60 J. A. Cahill " 90 G. J. Cavnnagh 95 V. H. Dunn 90 G. W. Dilworth 55 Earle Edmonds 85 A. K. Fitch 90 Thomas F. Fluherty 80 E. Gregory, "100 J. F. Gregbry 60‘ A. F. Keeler “ 85 J. W. Lockhart 70 T. F. Logic 70 A. H. Lyon 110 George Lindeberg 100 Harold McLellan 75 C. P, Meeker 100 0. ll. Mitchell 90 W. J.‘ Rider 60 ii. I). Itundle iii) G. A. Sheldon 95 Percy Sharron 90 R. if. Sherwood 65 Stephen Smith ‘ 96 Frank Smith 90 Harold St. George 90 it. H. Stevenson ' 85 William Thompson, Jr. 75 W. ll}. Tubes 70 Charles E. Verlln 97) Ralph Verilu 95 L. K. Warren 90 William Wellnilz 60 Thompson 75; llnc'kle) 70 vs. Meeker His condition is Becker's execution will he stayed. howaver, by a notice of appeal from the verdict of the jury, soon to be filed by his counsel, which may take He was at once' delivered into the who immediately left with him to take a train to Sing Sing Prison, where the convicted man will be placed in soli- tary confinement until his fate is de- court shorily after 10:30 o'clock. lie walk- ed slowly to the bar and, catching the eye of acquaintances among the newspaper men. nodded to them with. . .Six Sisters of Charity sacrificed their any I lives in an attempt to save 100 chiid~ cause to show why judgment of‘death against countryman on December is. 1010.1!‘3‘ was sentenced to die during the week ‘of March 13, 1911. Abut'theexecution . was stayed by filing a some of on pool The case has not yet been at- gued nor has a date for argument been fixed ‘ ) . . “mu-«W IIEPIIBLIIIAII8 “All 8Millfr Ell AIIII SPEEBIIEB (Continued trom First Paul The parcels post and postal sav- ings’hanks have been put into effect. Consider the tariff. , The Democrat- ic party declares that the protective tarii'st unconstitutional and they ar- gue for a tariff for revenue only, which virtually means free trade. The high cost of living is not affect- ed by the protective tariff. in Eng. “land, where by the way the butters get $1.20 per day the cost of living is as high as it is in this country‘ and Eng land is a free trade country. The fact that the country has become a consum» ing rather than producing nation has had its effect on the cost of living as has the increase in the output of gold. The state platform declares for home rule for towns and cities, which is the best plank that has appeared in any platform for years. Mr. Candee pre- dicted the election of Judge John P. Studley for governor and closed his re marks with an appeal for the support of President 'i‘ai’t. . "Young Ben" Mead was the’ next speaker and Mr. Mead proved that he is capable of addressing an audience in 'an entertaining and convincing man- ner. After speaking of the prosperity of the country under the present adminis- tration and urging the support of the president and E. J. Hill, Mr. Mead took up the tariff“ question. He explained that the difference in the cast of pro- duction here nnzl abroad must be equal lzod bv the tariff. He read extracts from reports of foreign consuls show ing that the cost of living'had incrcas ed in free trade countries Just as much as it had here, which proves that the tariff cannot be blamed for the coat of living One reason for the change in condi- tlonsls due to the fact that the popula tins of the country has increased to a great extent while the rate of produc- tion has failed to increase proportional- ly. Statistics show that between the years 1891 and 19f], the population of this country increased t the rate 0f 46 per cent. The outp t of cattle in TRISTRAM 8. HYATT Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store . 8 and 5 Gazette building. Norwalk, Connecticut . ESPITE the weather the Opening Day or our Fur Season was a Great Success 0111' Fur Department is now ready for the Regular Winter Selling ill Our Stock of Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs is larger and more varied than ever and includes all of the Furs most in demand this season (liAll interested are cordially invited to call and See the Furs The Beers Meat 8: Provision Co. 22 West Washington St.. South Norwalk F or Tomorrow 'Only Rib Lamb Chops 12‘/2c Loin Chops 160 Leg of Lamb 15c 1 DO as others do. Sell your rags, rubbers,; metals, papers. feather beds and auto , mobile tires to R. Alexander, as he; creased on 14 per cent; sheep 23 and. wheat. l 6- 10 per‘ out It is an econo’ mic problem for align the demand ex i coeds the supply the price goes up. An- ; lather fact is that the articles of local which have advanced in price are for the greater part those which have been and are admitted to this country free of duty. The next speakers were Thomas Rc bins and Charles lv‘. Hailock, both of whom spoke enthusiastically and in- terestingiy. At the conclusion of the speaking. the Silent Four qusrettie made a do sandwiches, coffee and pumpkin pl were served. FIVE 8I8'l'ElI8 0F GIIIIIITV TIIIPPEII III FLAMES III TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, Tex” Oct. 30.-~ red in a tire that destroyed St. John's Orphanage today. in rescuing all but two children be- other Sister was‘bumed so seriously that she cannot survive. Two Sisters est-oped. The dead Sisters are: Mother Mary of the Cross. Mother Bnpsrior oi the Asylum. She was Mary Rosaitor. native of Wexford, iro- Iand. ‘ Mother Frances Pasteur. native of Franco Sister Pater (‘lavon teacher in San F‘eruadlno School “native of Dublin. lriilnnd. Slater Monies Monies. Mexico. native of * Sister Kostka Farrell. native of Kit- dair. Ireland. The other iniurod are: Miss A. no Temple. on employee Min iii. Standish. an employee. Iiiilli iliil iiiiiliiii court, that of and» hell; disc, . .. of J ihave just purchased from the manu- l cided hit wi ht illsrtmnomnumou;$231?" (Aided hit with their selections and then i refreshments, consisting of hot beeflyoi! some idea of what this means They ‘ succeeded . fore they were trumied by flames .An-I pays the highest prices. Also buys and sails second-hand fur- niture R. Alexander fol. 356-2. 21 Raymond 3t.‘ What do you think. of this? A new line of Ostrich Feathers we thereby saving Jobbers’ You can get the benefit. To give we quote a few prices. 20 inch French Plumes, finest dual-g ity .......................... 82.49 . 21 inch extra full White Plumes, beau I tiful and fluffy ............. “49) ll inch lllsck Plumes, have to be seen to be appreciated ............. 98¢ The Holmes Millinery. Phone 405. 3 Monroe St. . ........ a... .— o—MM-.~ .... .... Wm BUY Hazelton COAL (The B. Horshficid & Son Co. to. an. no Wltll‘ at. . I l M_- _ ... ..._. ”aw.-- -«_w.w~-mw wwIzzg’eA THE LARGEST MILLINERY 81 CLOAK STORE lN The NORWALKS SpecialASaleoi ' Corduroy Norfolk Suits for young ladies, 14, 16 and :8, colors navy, brown and green; value $15. 00. Spectal $11 98. Our Display of . SHAPES . in velvet, felt and velours is so large that the most skeptical woman will be able to get suited at prices from . ........ I 986' 10 $5. 00 Snappy and Very Stylish Coats A great variety to select from, all grades of chin- chillas, blue, gray, brown ‘ and tan. Prices range . from $7 .98 to $30. 00 A Big Variety of for little girls, sizes from ”a to 16. Prices........ $2.98 to $15.00 We SolicitCharge Accounts ”he i. always to be found in tho Wam Col umns. where landlords and tenants} Visit our Furniture Department ————We can Furnish your: Home from Cellar to Attic “‘ macaw nan-«ii at (it :nulete rental lists are OVERCOATO. This is (Net-coat Weather spit SATIN SLIPPERS Blank. White. Al'lnk, mus. Chiffon-Atomic, screw heals. *‘ amount. straps. . This is the Overcoat Store. Novel- hm! such garments for young men been seen in The Norwaiks. Itoglnns. inglo ' and. lionbio Breasted. lied hacks in both short and ions models, in fancy brown. blue and gray mixture” Chinchilla is the :loth of .the moment $18.00 to slices. renew; Aotovss m iadlas‘ ‘ QM! m'," suauisa '1!” ."d “P m... ‘ 74 Washington Street South hermit. Conn...
Norwalk Chronicler