tilts in
or
no“ Tllllllls.
. m BERLIN” lloleAY FIT—
“MIL! (”SERVED IN NORWALK.
bin-sh lavvtsss of Deep and Abiding
lasso-stand lair Jonas llama Gatli-
arlnga-lony Social lvaata and Wad—
Itnaa—Dar'l'hanksglvlnnflassts.
"liar-Mfrnlthefuthavlnlw
Mtbslabuvofthaollvaahalifail.
Andtkanoldashallyleid nofood;
,muo lockahnllhacutofffromthefold.
Mthwsbcnohordlnthsstalls.
anll‘llrdoioolnhborab.
lwlliioyinthet‘lodofmrsalvatlon."
~Babakkuk 111.1718
”luthsplsa-ntorohardcloaea.
Godhl-sailournalnaaayws:
BntmayGodblsaaallonrloues.
Battersultswlthourdsgree."
—-Mrs. Browning.
“3) find we urolt
In losing“ our pray era." --lShnkes an
pe .
With these words Rev. Gerald fl.
Baird introduced his thoughts for
Thanksgiving day at the union service in
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
yesterday morning. The attendance
was much larger than usual and the
services were of deep interest. The nas-
‘tcr, Rev. E. E. Barnes, offered the open-
‘iug prayer. The sermon of Mr. Beard
wasonc or the best Thanksgiving dis-
courses ever heard in Norwalk. “In the
aboveth and quotations,” he said, "I
bring you a thought for our Thanksgiv-
ingday. his not to be a thought of
' gloorn or of morning. This is a day of
Thanksgiving—n time when surely, it
ever,ourheartsought to be am free as
pomible from care, andcur faces reflect
God’s glorious sunshine. It is not a
thought of comfort merely, though we
need comfort sorely enough, God knows,
and there are times when it is worth all
our life’s worth to receive even a little of
it: that is all we can hope for sometimes,
when the storms beat round about us
f nndthenightiavery dark. But today
we want to catch, as it were. this rtraiu
of consolation, and carry it on
and up to the brighter and
higher nota of rejoicing and praise. And
th'I, as I hope, we shall be able to do by
thinking together, for a little while.
aboutthe‘Blt-asedness of tha hissesol
Iife.’ Asthoae lines of, Elizabeth Bar-
rett Browning, just read,suggest, weare
chiefly accustomed to say, 'God bless all
ourgnins.‘ This is true of all timer. it
is especially true of these Thanksgiving
tiara. We recount. one after another,
the good things we have received during
thoyear thatia gone; we think of our
growing trade, of our enlarged bank ac-
count,“ our political honors possibly,
urof our enviable social standing; we
think of ourhomes, of our friends and
of our good health; and for all these
things, sometimes his spirit of selfish-
near that is merely hidden by the cloak
of religion. but often with gratitude that
ipure and humble and unselfish. we
join in rendering hearty thanks to God.
tho giver of all good, whose favors have
bocnaorlcblybatuwed As our praises
py is that people whine God istheLord.’
The vet-tin then applied these wordsto
every day life. esplaulng whysuoh lllp'
pines- should cxist; why Americans
should be happy, comparing America
with the other countries of the globe.
He also spoke of reasons sometimes
causing unhappiness. Bis closing re
marks were upon the recent election,
tbs rum traffic. and other current
topics.
A Thanksgiving praysrandprnlso I'-
vice was held in the East Avenue Harbor
diet church last evening. No service
was held in the roomful. ' "
At Grace church the Thanksgiving
services were conducted by Lay Reader
D. L. Ferris, of liddletown.
THANKSGIVING IRITIAKINB.
Gatherings afn Soelal Intern Hold Ins-
terday and the night Before.
The Colombian ball, given at the
Armory Wednesday night by Company
l“, was largely attended. From 9:30
until 5 o'clock the following morning the
floor of the drill room was filled with
dancers, and the scene was a pretty one
to look upon. The gallery contained a
large number of people who were con-
tent to sit and watch the ever changing
picture below them. Supper was served
under the direction of Sergeant V. M.
Honnccker, and the feast did him great
credit. The floor manager was Second
Lieutenant John W. Latson, Jr., and his
aidi-s were Sergeant V. M. Bounecker,
Corporal John H. Chase. Corporal John
I". Barrett and privatw Calvin Purify. F.
B Bullock, S. M. Nash, L. J._ Wood,
W, L. Woodworth, and If.
Nolan. Lieutenant Lemon and
Corporal Chase led the promenade,
which took place when the ball opened
and they also headed the grand march at
midnight. Both were new and exceed-
ingly pretty. The members of the floor
committee performed their duties in an
efficient manner, adding much to the en-
joyment of all present. The music for
dancing was furnished by Profemor
lion's orchestra and Profcmor Harry
Richmond prompted. The order of
dancrng consisted of twenty-eight numv
hers, dedicated to various miliary olllcers
and companies. Shortly after 10 o'clock
alarge number of Bridgeport milim
men arrived and helped to enliven the
occasion. A number of C. N. G officers
from out of town were also present.
Miss Anna S. Dunning entertained a
number of her friends, last evening. at
her home, 65 “'rsf street. Among those
present from out of town were lilies
Rhey Ulrupiu,ol Baltimore, Mil; Charles
Miller, of New Jersey; Misses Lulu Rem-
sen and Katherine Pick and Messrs.
William “smash and Robert Wellstcad,
of Port Chester. During the evening
Miss Chapiu, who is an accomplished vo-
calist. sang several selections and the
hostess favored the guests with several
beautiful instrumental selections.
An enjoyable tea was given at the
hurricane of Mr.and Mrs. John Powell
on Washington street. Wednesday even-
nrelargely for what wehavenlreadygot
ten, so. too, they point hackwavdaod for-
wardto prayers whichareslmost. if not
quite, eaclusively requests for things
that we wanted. or now want. to be
given to or. Without any question at
all,snch'l’hnnksgiving as this. if it is
pars and humble and unselfish, is
worthyaudrigbt. Thesethinga that we
spmkofaragoodthinga. int unrecog-
ninnndrcjolcelntheirgoodneumndlu
thogoodnenofGod who gave them. it
blot hard to think of good gifts. of
gains, in which during the year now
drawing roach-e we all havc,dlrecrly
or indirectly. shared. The wheels of
thus are revolving with "emotions
rapidity. and. with amoumsat thatfor
tbsmostpartfla forward. Therefore. a
ysarof thus now is so crowded with
cvmtaJnevsrydepartmant of activity,
political, social. seisotifie, educational.
ratigioos,aodinostofthessevsnrsarew
peksdfallof interest, that in algnlll
eaaesbtnudgraatsv than it has ever
transfers. ltisa great advantagsto
Ilvainsucliaoountryaswe do. But it
hhdnokmws look into the matter
Wily, and make amputatio-
hatwslntklsandlmsprlvllsgsdooantries,
tofaflyapprsclatebowgreatlsthsgaln
«Wha landof freedom notoaly.
batahnddprngmshsduluplmrs
via!- .1. crimes. of mighty Christian
Mamas and unmeasured Christian
pin-its.”
Isr.0liallallock conducted the ser
risssla‘l'riaityeharohysstsrday‘m
h. 'l'kayssnsfatsdoflorafnn Prayer
“humanistic” Com
n-Itn. Thar-wan mu m
“theatric— wars va interesting.
new who, m
w and Baptists united in a
Wander, yssrwilay. at on
“dwelt, whws they w
If!“ Duct-inane wast-rims
ing. Among those present were Rev.
and Mrs. C. if. chg, Miss Jennie Pegg,
J. Walter Pegg, Mr. and Ira. ll. 8.
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. George ii. Coin-
iu‘ings. Mr. and Ilrs. Matthew Corbett.
Airs. hatch and daughter Ada, and Miss
Edna Guy.
About forty of Mr. and Mrs. Gcherdus
Wonien’a friends, gave them a surprise
party at their home on Orchard street,
Noraalk, Thanksgiving eve. Games
were indulged in. after which a fine col-
luriou was served. Ir. and Mrs Wur-
dcu proved themselves hospitable enter-
tainrrs, and all agreed that they had a
saint enjoyable time.
The numbers of tho Gerrnanra Stringer-
bond held their annual amiable Walden»
day evening, in their hall on the Wash.
li'gfou street bridge. A large number of
purple were in attendance,aud, as usual,
the affair was thoroughly enjoyed. The
festivities were not brought to aclosc
until about to‘clock yesterday morning.
llr‘rue's onhestra furnished music and
Charles You prompted. Refreshments
were served.
The matinee ball in German“ Half,
yesterday. was largely attended. and «
Bit-faint: Hungarian flick and Benefit
satiety of South Norwalk realism! a usat
sum. llciue’s orchestra and the Hun-
garian hand furnished excellent music
for dancing. which was much enjoyed
throughout the afternoon.
A merry company asssmbled at the
home of William lather. Wednesday
evening, the occasion bring aaurprlss on
him. About twentyfive gosats were
prmntaad the «suing was pleasantly
primed with dancing. games and other
MM followed by refit-bureau.
A DAY 0' WBIHNGB.‘
na-yl‘aaagouptsal-hartsntnolaat
mat-lua-
Installed-snail! MW
iaoay bslng
www.mtks‘fsm-
J intrand‘lloures. -
usrs ; ill RENT, ruimsiri or . uranium.
‘ GEO. L00KWOOD,==——-====-
South Main Street. , ..
South Norwsllr. Ct.
150 guests were present, including ment-
M of the Stamford Singing aorrlety.
the Arloris. of South Norwslk, and other
organisations. Professor Vogler's or-
chestra furnishd music. and the Misses
Schroeder. of Stamford, sang two do-
lightful duatta. _ After an elaborate
snppsrhad been served, Br. and lira.
Geifort went to Washington street,
where theywill reside. Among numer-
ouapreashts was a bedroom suit from
the Arion Singing society. ‘
Among the happy Thankqiviug wed
dings was that of C. Smith, of,
South‘Fcrwalk, and Ill. iii-sprint. A‘.’
Barry, of Norwalk. The ceremony was
performed at St. lfary’s parochial resi-
denoeat 5:45 by the Rev. Jeremiah Du-
gsn. The bride wasattirixi in abecorning
traveling costume. The bridesmaid
was Miss )lsmie Barry. a sister of the
bride. William Moriarity, of Greenfield,
Mass, was best man. After the tying
of the nuptial knot the bridal party was
driven to the bride's home on Prospect
Hill. where they received the
congratulations his boat of friends. A
bountiful wedding supper was served,
after which Mr. and him Smith boarded
the 7:23 thin for Pittafield, Ilsss..and
other points east. Upon their return
they will go to housekeeping, occupying
rooms on Cronr street. South Norwalk,
which have been fitted up by them in a
cosy manner. Among their presents were
a large number of handsome and useful
articles from friends both in and out of
town.
At the residence of W; F. Bryant, 45
East avenue. yesterday noon, his mother,
Ills. Sarah Bryant, of Wilton, was mar-
ried to Charles Parkcrton, of Soothing-
tou. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. 1“. E. Robbins. pastor of the
Norwalk Baptist church. The bride was
dressed in brown silk, trimmed with
velvet to match. Her two grand-daugh-
ters, Misses Alice Stocking and Agnes
Bryant, were her bridesmaids. The
groom is sixty-seven years of age and
the bride is sixty-two. It is the mud
marriage of each of them. Thewedding
was the culmination of an old love aflair
which existed before either was married
the first time. and which sprung up anew
at a meeting after both had suffered the
loss of their partners in life. After the
wedding all present enjoyed a‘ ’l'lianksv
giving dinner, served in true New Eng.
land style. Mr. and Mrs. Parkerton will
leave for their future home in Songhing»
run, this evening. '
A pretty wedding took place Wednes—
day evening at the home of hire. Frank
H. Fitch, 22 Grove street. the bride being
llt‘l’ sister. Min Fannie Shaw, who was
united to Chutes 1. Sterling, foreman in
J. C. Wilsonit Cd's hat factory. The
bridesmaids were little Alice Fitch, of
South Norwnlk, and Ethel Sabyc, of
Brooklyn. Thomas Brown was best
man, and Rev. Archibald Wheaten per-
formed the ceremony which made them
manand wife. They received a large
number of beautiful presents from
numerous friends. Aauppcf was serv»
ed after the ceremony. Ilr. and Mrs.
Sterling immediately began housekcep
rug In his newly purchased residence. 1”
l’airiield avenue.
Last evening. at 7 o‘clock at St. Mary's
parochial residence Thomas Finmgau
and Miss Delia Catherine Dougheriy
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Father Dugan. If. F. llullmkey was
best man and Miss Mary Murray was
bridesmaid. A reception followed at the
bride's borne.
At St. Mary’s church, yesterday morn-
ing at 8 o'clock, John Murphy and Mar-
garet Gorman were married by the Rev.
W. J. Slocum. Patrick J. Reilly was
beer than and Miss Mary Murphy was
bridesmaid.
nirrt vinru lthlfb’iob‘s.
Children and Grandchildren (lather llnrlar
tbs Parental locum.
lit. and Mrs. C. P. Tollea entertained
their children and grandchildren at
their home on liarilaod street. Among
the numbsrlmm outof burn were liar.
it. W. Jones and sons. ofWatertown:
Mr. and, Ira. .C. 3. trailer. Jr..and
daugbtcrmf Antonia.
At the hospitable horns of John If.
Ferris. on Bayer avenue, twentym
persons sat down to dinner.
At the Oap. homestead on Palrlleld
avenue. there was the usual joyous
homecoming of children and grand-
children. A ruostbountlful dinner was
served.
W. P. DcKIyn and family, of Holt
avenue, attended a family reunion at the
residenosof iii-parents. Mr. and Ira.
Charles DcKlyn. in Dauhory.
’l‘hol'lnasy family dined at the rash
danced W. J. Piuusy.Jr..on Berkeley
street.
A family gathsrltyg was held at the C.
P. Raymond hoursatsnilon Knightstrsst.
'l'hleovsrfanrily hold a melon at
thararidsnoe of Charla L Glover, on
Grand arrest.
ThefarfllyofIrJnd InJohn Boa-
tnobsldamostsnioyabla horns ather-
rnrnrservirio Guests.
Where and With When they Ate 'l'urksy
nail (lava Thanks.
lfr. and Ira. William If.Baal-'.of
Bridgeport, at the home of Irisparenls
onChrntnutstrest;lr. smith-no.3!“
Flinn and son Frank. of Bridgeport.
with F. A. Teller and family, of Pair»
field avenue; lfr. audits. Thoma-C.
Savory. of Boston. with thclrdaurthtrr.
Ira. Idas. Keep. Patrick! ave-norm
liars El. 8. Disbrow, who is the
Rel-lent Polytechnic Institute, 'l‘rcy. N.
Y..at his home on West avenue; Ir.
and Ira, T. E. Foster and daughter If.
Estelle. of Danbury, at the home of Wilo
liam J. Poaur,Quintard avenue; llr. and
tin. [tester Panton. of Weston, as guests
of E L. Hoyt and wife, of Borkalry
street; Charles Betta and mother with
James Betta, on West avenue; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey S. Peck. William Half and
Elliott Richmond with fricnrh and ruler
tires in New Haven; Miss Susie liorrell,
of ,liartford, as the arrest of tires Ines
Kocler, of Molt avenue; Mr. and his.
Winfield Scott, of Franklin avenue. with
her parents. Ilr. and lira. Samuel Stev-
ens, in Ridglield: George, Charles and
Frank (tension, of New York city, with
their parents on Camp itrect; Misses
Belle and Gertrude Olmstsad, of Ilott
avenue, in New York: Miss C. A. Dunn,
of Rochester. us the guest of tho Misses
Curtis, Knight street; Ilisa Funnibelle
Curtis. of New York, with her parents
on Knight stmt; Mr. Richarson and
family, of Bridgeport. as guests of D. B.
Conley, of Main street, Norwalk; Elmer
Mead, of Kingston, N. Y.. formerly of
Norwalk, with friends in the borough:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8 Steele, of Brook-
lyn, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swords.
of South Main itrei-t: Jarvis Kellogg and
family. of Center avenue, at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. George '1'. Hal
ley, in Stamford; Mnsnd “to. Human
Stevens and families, with hire. William
Warren, of Orchard street; Sylvester P.
Bowen. of Darien, with his curtain on
Union Park: irving ll. Real at the home
of his grandparents in Ridgedeld; F. 1‘
Charles Miller. of Williams College.
with his parents on High street, Nor
walk; Mr. and Mn C. B. Grumman. qt
Glen (hive. L l.,as the guests of llr. and
Mrs. Lewis C. Green, of lain street.
Norwalk; W. L Duncan and family, of
New York city. as the guests of his par
cuts on Fair street; Ilia Lillian ll
Vaughan, of New York city,as the guest
of bliss Helen Belts, of Main street, Nor
walk; Dr. C. W. Many’s brother from
Tucknlum, N. Y.. at the doctor's lrornv
on North avenue; Miss Katharine Hoyt,
of Nutley, N.J., with her parents on
Prospect avenue; Nelson Whittaker. of
Cornell College, with Wrnnd flay-
mond, of Berkeley street; Ir. Garicn, of
Williams Collegc.asa gusstof Charles
Miller, of High street: Howard Housman,
of New York city, with B. J. Hill and
family. of West avenue; Edward Riy-
nolds, of Bedford Station, N. Y.,Is a
guest of C. P. Keeler, of Norwalk;
bliss Bert Roberts, of New York, at lite
rmidcnce of W. A. Morton,on Taylor
avenue; Miss ll. Gertrude Plait. of Dan
bury, with Miss Neda Adams, on Taylor
avenue; Kr. and Ira. Dalian Brewer
and childrcuand F. B. Bailey. of New
York city, as guests of James H. Bailey.
of "It? Green.
HE is LlZZlE BORDEN‘S accusen.
Private lrctvctlve llrllrnry Lanna 'nll
ltlver to Keep (hit of Jail.
l’Itoku'Sim, Nov. 'Ki-Ji'hc Fall River
polite, under the direction of Marshal lili-
liarrl. are making duper-ts attempts to
induce Private Wave Mcllenry to go
baforethegrnud jury in the blasts Bindim
murder case. Holleory remains away
from this state. whcrvcrlminal proceedings
have been instituted against him by a Burr
ton diamond broker uanrwl Barrett.
it is believed he has been deceiving Man
that llllllarrl all through. and that it was
upon alleged evidence which he claimed to
have that the arrest of the unfortunate
numbering on. have bungirsaanlaersarn
oflopsr cant. inwagaa for billing coal.
headless thsywsvs la-
maaaadfromhesutapsryardtoflm. lib
bornaaail all other employs-wars also
givsoiuoreu-oflmni tsatothlrtyasnta
SO. NORWALK.
nonisrmiciro’i
Leonard with his family on Union Park; ’
ritovy and ten minutes hirer Stillman scored
“summaries ‘ monument-mu
.toomiidstay .
lasoevldsntrhatitblasssrlghtootat on.
bed” mateouklu’tsas‘ths‘puiut vectors a
hatcvsryou mhndngJou’tlstitlrsonr
Neckwesr.
Bomechaucesmakessoocdcalls.
Dark Blue Again Triumphs
Over Orange and Black.
KING’S TIGERS FAIL TO 80033.
"Old Naiann'a" I'tiialiy ‘I'lnyarn lnhn n
Inst Valiant l'lgltt for Vletory. III.
Yale's llrnway Inns Again from M
.‘ start-u at in. Championship oasis.
‘ Saw Your. Nov. uv-Thirty thwsaud
people braved the cold wind of Thanks
rtlfluit day to see Yale's football team de-
feat Princeton at Manhattan field. Ones
more the Tigers failed to score, and again
the blue flag waves triumphant over the
football field. Probably never before in
the history of football has such a game
been witnessed. For brilliancy of play.
unlocked for maneuvers and fine individual
work the class of '92 will stand preeminent.
Nothing more heroic than the work of
Marie Bliss and of Captain King, of
Princeton, tins been seen on the football
fleld in years. Bliss' neck wm wrenclicd
thrice and his inure kncc injured on four
different occasions, but with Spartan oour
age he continued in the game and only
gnve up in the latter part of the mud half,
when he had to be literally dragged from
the field. Graves took his place.
Pinnky Captain King.
Pluckylittlc King ans injured six times.
but stuck to his work throughout, amid
the applause and admiration of friend and
foe nlike. Princeton worked bravely and
scientifically, and would certainly have
scored bad it not been for the poor play of
"all. On tivu mentions be spoiled Prince-
ton's chances «once byafonl interference
and again through a fumble when the
Tigers bad the Ni within ten yurdsof
Yale's goal.
Princeton won the toss and look the it”
favorable side of the field and played with
thcwind. Belling wasoto l in favor of
Yale before the teams appeared, but after
the toss the odds fell to 3 to 1. At two
minutes past ‘3 o'clock llefercc Brimlis, of
Harvard. called the game, the men lining
up as follows:
Paul: :on Pr moisten.
. . ...l.eft cud ........... Randolph
”Mt fackle........ . . "Lon
Yale Kicks n Goal.
Before thespectators had finished gm
lag the tuma the lull was put in play.
Suddenly ashout from the thousands on
and around the field was heard. Some-
thing had happened. But what? Only
one minute and fifty-seven seconds bad
cloned, and surely nothing startling could
have taken place. But it had. Yale had
noted a touchdown and Butlcrworth was
preparing to kick a goal it was an event
that aatorindrd the cruml, but when it had
;hrncd what had happened - that Yale, by
trick,liad nt‘fkd off in the face of the
wind withnscore—lts applause was draf-
eniag.
Two trials had been made and the bull
ndvanad thirteen ynnls lntn Princeton's
territory. McCormick motiotml m Laurie
Bliu, all! in another instant Yale's cap
lain bnd snapped the brill to Laurie. who
started at n breakneck nixed for curl. lle
ran around the right end. and llt'ftll'l' the
Princeton players could recover from their
llrprbn Bllm was burying the ball and
Butterth was netting ready to kick,
Grecnwny had guarded the end well, and
Pop Bliss, Birttcrworth and llinkcy hail
omitted to good effect. liuttrrwortii
kicked the goal, and while six points were
being posted to Yale’s credit on the soon
board the air was darkened with Yule
blue.
During the mt of this half Yule acted
on the dcfrnslve, but kept the ball well
into Princeton’s territory. The half ended
with no further storing, the ball being left
on Princeton's ”yard line, Poe having
jam caught a clever puutof Butler-worth.
During its. too nilunten‘ mt th-flt the
Ialmfleflcllngnrdlhodcmllnrvcy, Corbin.
Beecher, “drum; and liill, famous for
their work for Yale iii the fwtbnllfleld.
told all their friends that Yale was going
to put up a big surprise in the Mind half.
What the surprise was nobody ever knew,
In Prim was on Itl‘f mettle and form-ii
the play from the start. After ten minutra‘
play Yule not the ball into Princeton‘s lcr-
ntcuchdown for the blue, not through any
brilliant play, but simply her-arise be hip»
pared to be within ten yards of the goal in
timetabllow ups puntad ball. Stillman
was wildly chasm t1 the Yale ma. how
.drn thaw I
lingual and Yale had twelve ta
hum. willodflbnrnlclphev Wed
“mi“ mason; M
Princeton's Mung (Innis.
After the touchdown Princeton look the
hall front center and kept it in Yale’s
ground for nearly thirty minutes. ’i‘hras
timesthey hail the ball within ten yanlaof
goal. but on each occasion they failed to
snare. Onthaiasttrlal‘l'alo got the hall
htoPriuostoa’a . That: list
liot li tallied as though late
tmagnlnatanytlms. Poartlmaa
hp Bliss run,biit thrice he grained
nanfitaadoaeshatthrssyanla flutter
tbs lull. but to no dam.
cranes was superb. but
i
i
rearing. , one. Don’t
{diggid'lfdgllfllkm
. garment.
Tbs auprdwlty of
You can‘t count on
83 Washington Street
bi
-———”———-
We have some broken lines of Jackets on which it will be
impossible for us to fill out sizes. Consequence is we shall make
it worth your while to buy from us, providing we have the size
you need. It will mean a clear saving of from $2 to $3 on each
| '- consists of Tan Melton Coats, pearl buttons, Wat-
Sl 0‘ teen pleated backs. Cnl three sizes left us,
viz: 36, 38 and 40. Price has been 810.98; 8 price, 88.98 each.
2d lot.
at $4.98 each.
l Ladies’ Heavy Black Cloths, Astrackan or Rac-
Oli conefur trimmed, valued at 89.50 each, price
will be $6.98 each. Sizes left 36, 38, 40, 42. ‘
h l Ladies' Black Cloth—trimmed in good qualit
4i Ill. Black Cone '—wortb at least 35.00. . Sizes le t
36, 38, 40 and 42. Our price or same is $3.89—Just think of it.
In sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40 in Black or Tan Mel-
5lll l.0l. tons—Juli length—best finish and style. You
have seen lots of Jackets at $5.00 that won’t begin to compare
with these however. We love to make you talk, so we will close
them out at $3.49 each.
61h Lot.
ment; size 35 in.
F' I Just as big a sale on Kitchens for Saturday even-
"la 8- ing as there was last_weck.-only we Will have
more clerks so as not to keep you waiting.
Fancy Mixed, in sizes 32, 34 and 36, well worth
$7.00 each. We, however, shall close them out
Is one Special J acket—fur lined-complete with
handsome Coon Collar—Tan Melton. 8'25 gar-
Salc price $15.42».
83 Washington Street.
* T'HA N‘K’SGlVlN‘G
A WEEK OF SOLID SOUTH NORWALK BARGAINS AT
M. s. §MlT'l;!’S.
insurance Building,
'10 i“)ll‘BM—10N.~.llln0$
Our Ladlea’ and Children’s Clocks
this season abound in novelties and we are adding
to our stock every week. A visit of inspection wrl .repay you.
as we excel in same and our prices are the lowest, which we will
quote as follows: Look atour fur trimmed ChovrotJacket at $6.60.
In Wool Hosiery
headquarters for such goods it would be well to say we take in-
terest in the people’s welfare, and invite all in need of Hosiery to
visit our Hosiery counter this week. as we are making extra ef-
forts in that department to bat all previous records.
Our Ladles’ Kid Glove stock
consisted! allshades and gradenseveralofw . control.
andwouldssyuforst leswearover muchla cfany
. l’rlces always ow guar-
stordinthisvidnity
antsed.
Genta’ Furnishings.
WW... “W monarch-car
W0 .
«or um. mama: allthelatcststylesof new
’f‘lsa, Collars sndOriffs at , pleasurable; w vs,
”WWII ' ,. w, »
,, -.
Our craters takoit
maximum *
irrisrt' ii
Paints. Oils. Cl
:9 within...
For a full fihtBottln,
Brews
R estau rant,
run 17mm 124 ram, '
[-9 nowopenand readyforbnsf‘
2e nnd so cannot
Egrryfiiiir m
a.“ ‘18
do n.
lk.
{if-nil st, Norwnlk. and :1 _
shop. Washington a .. Son ,
t have peanut auction» 5 ' c )7
i
ll
sour'rfrirri‘ii '
litres-gm
fro-no an.
Mutiny
Winter-twirl“.
“”33”???” Mr" ~.5J.
‘Jotix HE:WM’§M.
J- D- ’ JEN
t KNIGHT arm.-mw “m
Wbflmmm '
manhunt. cfllJl-I
puns!!!
an
we shall offer special inducements, and as we have always been .
w. _ncolnplfisnndv Muhammoroenw'”
"" infirm
lit-or
m m It Mir crucial?
‘3
"C. .
HACE‘S
Erumlofj
can [win fill.
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sour- ..,_
e
0
Bridgeport. Conn.» 3" -‘ 1y
yosrtablswave vf ‘.
all kind
and
M
i
W?
t
.,,
Monorail:- \‘
nwcaM‘
.3?” "“3 ".WELWdfi‘”
I-iOiiEfi if L
hm Incl-rhino“
unoavn rim .
muscular-ad ‘ , a
new styles lacmt
lral
wind
iii-gara-
ll" todnfbs “I: rump
'l’s "- l .l . V
.' m
Norwalk Chronicler