W“. “A H ‘
” THE‘SQUTH‘ NOR wees Ermine ‘ sesame.
its. EVENING snowman.
llama and... senor Ind Proprlotor.
zillion, OCTOBER :7, 1902.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
, bun rises 6:08; setse.5:09.
, High“ tide 11:23 a. (XL: 11:48 n. at;
W
-wm,mw~-. .
)olioulno ,SENTINEL TELEPHONE
3 o LLS.
“-5 -luoinon Office.
92-2 ~Edltorlli Room.
4ft ~Branch Office, Norwalk.
M-‘liI-Edltor'l Residence.
, A flexible metal hose is made at
Phorrlheim, Germany, by rolling up a
, metal band like a screw thread, the
Jointd being made tight by a cord of
rubber on asbestos. The material is
galvanized steel or phosphor bronze.
, The hose is very flexible. its tendency
‘ to untwlst when roughly handled is
overcome by making it double, with Op-
.. posits windings. it is intended for
mining purposes, is eight inches in
diameter and will stand a pressure of
two hundred atmospheres.
‘ More cases of affections of the eyes
“ 'are‘l‘enorted in England tllall ever be-
fore. slid the ocullsts attribute the dif-
wierence largely to the kindergarten.
They hold that children thus forced
unconsciously to strain their eyes and
that this early injury is prolific of bad
'results. Incidentally one of, the all-
, thorities remarks that the American
sc’hdols are better arranged than the
‘ uglish in the matter of suitable light
and of seats ‘tliat. help to maintain a
. proper position in reading and writing.
“airflthat is so the English children are
indeed badly situated.
Those» who eat pork pics in England
will be interested in what sonle Lon-
» , 'don'importcrs of glue and table delica-
‘ .cles have written in commotion with
their manufacture: “Referring to the
‘ mystery of poison in pork pics, :1 let-
ter received by one firm seine months
ago might prove interesting to those
who are fond of consuming lhcscdcli-
castes. A customer to whom We had
sent a few hundredwelght of ordinary
glue, as used by joiners. ctc., wrote us
asking it it contained any deleterious
, substances. as it ,was to be used in
, making the jelly in pork pies."
FASHIONS.
Handsome hand-painted evening
dresses are still the vogue, and to them
have been added hand’paintcd slippers
of corresponding design.
Tile narrow collar of fur worn close
about the throat when the gown is cut
decollete is a fad with society indies.
Unless the gown is while it should be
’ , e‘mlno trimmed.
' .-- ..~.’.'. Whit Manning school frocks the
shaggy camel's hairs. homespuns and
zibellnes are making. No little miss
should make a poor recitation while
wearing one of these stylish fabrics.
Apple sauce—«plain stewed apples
swoetened—is delicious in itself, but
6 it is also delicious when varied with
the flavor of other fruits. For instance
one time add a quince. or two to a sill-
gle cooking, next time let it be peach»
es. and so on. This will be found a
. pleasant variation.
The time has come when one has
to he versed in the matter of mourn-
ing and non-mourning accessories in
order to place them aright. For ex-
ample. those dull black head chains
which you will see about the necks of
smartly dressed New York women ap-
pear to the uninitiated to be suitable
only for her who is in mourning. but
they are seen in the company of elab-
, ornte costumes of color. and we decide
it's a fashion we don’t know anything
about.
Probably more than one woman has
opened her box of furs lhis'illll and
, let the cover drop with a snap after
it glance at the contents. it is unbe-
, 'llovable that those invisible little pests
, called moths can work such dcstrllc.
.. filial! as they do and that inside of box-
s or which are closed and covered and
sealed. But they do it, and the chan-
~. can are that they were entombod with
the lure. [lather than pay a furrier
"to care for ,them they "hang, them on
the line” in the open nirweltcellent
‘ opportunity for the moths have free
. access and plenty of time to bury them-
.Iolmal out of sighiwlct them sun for ll
ow hours and pack them carefully
away. taking It for granted that sun
and air have done what human hands
hould have done.
limpkln pie from "New idea Wom-
an Magazinet” To every quart. of
. ,mpltin pulp add one pint of milk,
half a tablespoouful of melted nutter.
oils and one-half elipflliil Oi sonar,
three sizes. two toaspoonfllis of corn.
tlil‘oli dissolved in cold milk, and a
testimonial of ground ginger. Lino a
Moon pie plate with a good crust, brush
the surface with beaten egg. and dust
throne toaspoonfui of bread crumbs.
oicrumbsfivill prevent the crust
am, becoming sassy. Fill the plate
thrills pumpkin mixture and bake in
Moderate oven until not like custard.
i the exception of the corn-starch
u this recipe very much. Ordi-
pi prefer my eustards thickened
circa intuit would seem‘ an if three
vii ounht to be sufficient to a pint of
‘ but the preparation of the crust
in not be soaked when baked
billioand the recipe is a good
‘ the inexperienced housekeeper
labia with.
A‘muLIAWWLLWm-«gs .....
CALI. AND SEE ME
about the
film are offered at a price that
‘ . , Limattraetive.
{WING MINE UNDER EX
_ r ammonium.
binoafllainf Enterprise.
Question. ,
0
Pusandlleniinn
Mrs. Penning, of Mill Plain, Is the
guest of Mrs. Alden Salmons.
Mayorloloot John J. Cuvanagh is
spending a‘few days in Boston.
Miss Margaret Monohan, of Union
street, is visiting friends in New York
0 y.
Master M. Frank Becker is spending
a few days in New York. the guest or
his cousin, Harry Becker.
Mrs, John S. Nichols, of 81 Main
street, Danbury, is visiting relatives
ill Wilton and Norwnlk.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Eno, of Sull-
gutuck. started yesterday for llellox,
Mass, to spend several days.
Stuart Youngs, of Livingston street,
is the guest for a few days of his aunt,
Mrs, E. S. Cunningham. in Bridgeport. ,
Mrs. Calvin Snyder and son, of 12:
Ely avenue, will sail tomorrow for Liv-
erpool, England. on the steamer Unl-l
brln, of the Cunard line. i
Mr. and Mrs. George Scofleld and,
son, Francis, of Chestnut street, have;
returned from a few days‘ visit with!
Mr. Scoflcld's parents, at Trinity;
Lake. ‘
Miss Louise Mcad, of New York:,
Miss Ethel Staples. of Brooklyn, andl
Miss Stella Austin, of Dllrien, are tilt“
guests of Mrs. H. J. Kellogg, in Rillge~‘
field, ‘
Miss May Dorsey, who has been the
guest of Miss Nora Ryan. of Sellock
street, East Norwalk, returned to hill"
home ill Providence, it. l.. this lnorll~'
1111:.
Mrs. Clinton Hunter, with her two
children. and mother, Mrs. ltoth, of‘
Stamford, made a flying trip to Nor-‘
walk, yesterday afternoon, and called;
on her moihcr-in-law, Mrs. Kale i’.
Hunter, of Main street.
iii‘l‘ili'l't A. Mathewson left .Vestcr~
day afternoon. on his scull—allllnl bus—
iness trip. He expects to be gone br-‘
lwlzcn six and eight wccks. and will
visit all the principal cities in Ncwj
York state and throughout the West. i
James ilarry and son. .i. l"rcdcrick|
Barry, former proprietors of the lime]
Clifford, left this morning. for their
home ill Harvard, Muss. Messrs. ilar-‘
ry have been stopping the past few
days at the Hotel Hamilton.
MR. CLARK IN NEW YORK.
W
meat on Arbitration Committee.
1 BOLTERB ARE now AT worm.
Not Yet Officially Notified of Appoint- Kansas Cfty'Platform Democrats Moot
NEW YORK. October l7~—E. 13.,
Clark, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Conductors, who was all-
pointed by President Roosevelt as a.
member of the coal strike arbitration .
commission, is in this city for the pun
pose of attending a railroad employes’
meeting. “1 have not been officially in» .
formed of my appointment." he said.
"i will accept with pleasure. i am a
believer Ill arbitration, but not ill com-
pulsory arbitration. l have a general
idea of the duties of the commission. .
This strike has gone home to the peo-
ple more than any other in the history
of the country."
Thomas H. Watkins, another mom-
bcr of the commission. said he had not
yet been officially notified of his ap-
pointment, .
AUDUBON SOCIETY'S CAMPAIGN.
NEW YORK, October l7——Whnt
promises to be a lively campaign, on
the part of the Audubon Society of
New York state. against the illegal
traffic in birds and their plumage, has
been declared open at the annual meet-
ing of the society, ill this city. Wil-
liam llutchcr, of the executive board
read a statement addressed to dealers
in birds and their plumage, in which,
after rehearsing the slate alld federal
laws relating to tho protection of non-
some birds, the society warned dealers
of its intention to prosecute all viola-
tors of the law. 'l‘llrcc thousand cop—
ios of this statement have been print-
cd, and will be sent. to dealers. Audu-
boll societies and pcrsons and organi-
zations inlcrcstcd in ornithology.
YACHT MARIA BADLY DAMAGED.
QlllvlllINS’l‘iHl/N. ()ct. l7.m’i‘llo llrit-
lsh steam ynclll Marie. recently purch-
ased by Vice Cilllllllililill‘t‘ llouruc. of
the New York Yacht (‘lub, which pill
in hero badly dnnlavcd yesterday. will
have to return to Glasgow and go into
dry dock for repairs.
JU‘MPED FROM TOP OF HOTEL.
TORON'JU, Out. Oct. l?.-«»(lodfrcy
ll. llowulry, agcd sixty years, rcprc-
sclllille .l. N. Cl‘osslcy and Son. of
Englind. jumped from the top story of
the liossin house yesterday to lilt!
pavement and was instantly killed.
Absolutely, Free
A complete $2.00 Table Tennis given with six packages of
MALT BREAKFAST FOOD. This is a rare opportunity to se-
cure this set free of charge.
SALE OF FLOUR.
We are the direct agents
for FAIRCHILD'S FANCY
FLOUR, best on the market, and will'oifer for this sale:
FAIRCHILD’S BEST FLOUR.
SWEET CIDER. just from the mill, per gallon.
FANCY HEAD RICE, 81/4. lbs...
6 cakes OZONE SOAP.
New lot of EMPIRE BUCKWHEAT. per pkg"
CRANBERRIES. per quart.
Package of H. O. OATS,
per bag. r 54c.
die.
25:.
25c.
13c.
loc.
14c.
Joseloff’s
12 N. ram St,
South Nero) elk.
in New Haven.
i\wW HAVEN, October i7——A small
number of men calling themselves rep.
rcselltlltivus of the Kansas City sliver
Democracy, met 'i'it’fillll behind closed
doors, last night, in room 28, of the
That they ha a
and without nvni is
But what was said is not
,lnndo public; Representatives of the
liondiey Inilldl ‘g.
arm inscurslo
lnown.
factions. upon enlarging told tlifiillews‘
was no m; at
paper men that] hero
present to mike}: public.
Charles Day said:
progress.
lie yet.
evening."
lie was asked if any
were made.
were made,
mentioned.
We shall
bllt that several
Eugene l). ll‘iskc. of (lullford, who
has been mentioned prominently as n
possible candidate for the gubernator-
illl nomination. said this evening.
"it can be, stated that Eugene l).
li‘iske, of (lullford. Will bet he a can-
didate for the gubernatorial nolnllur
firm on unybody‘s ticket, the reports
and rumors to the contrary notwith-
standing."
DISTILLERY OFFICERS REnELECT-
ED.
NEW YORK, October 17~~At the,
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Distilling Company, of America.
the Kentucky illstlllt‘lries and Ware-
house Company, and the Standard Dis-
lining and Distributing Company. hold
ill this cliy. the retiring officers ill the
various companies have been l‘e-clcel-
ed.
KITCHENER’S MOVEMENTS SEC-
T
FlE .
LONDUN, (lot. i?.—' Lord Kitchener
started this lllOi‘lliilil for indie to as-
sume command of the British forces ,
He goes by way of Paris and "'
Absolute searc-
cy was maintained regarding all the
arranccmnts for his departure. so the
there.
will visit Khartoum,
ecncrul got away unnoticed,
THE WORST FORM.
, lilultlludcs are singing the praises of ,
hodol. the new discovery which
niilitillil so many sick people well and
weak pcoplc strum: by dinesllng what
they cat, by cleansing and sweetening
illc stomach and by transforming their
food into the kind of pure, rich, red
blood that makes you feel good all ov-
cr. Mrs, Cl'nnflll, of Troy, I. T., writes:
For 11 number of yours i was troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia, which
Finally I
was induced in usa- Kodol and after us-
intr four bottles i not entirely cured.
l heartily recommend Kellnl to all suf- ‘-
l furs from indiucsiion and dyspepsia
v'l’akc a dose after llll‘tlltl. it
grow into the worst form.
what you eat, Clifford Pharmacy.
ENTEkrAlNMENTs. 7 V
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
Friday and Saturday Nights,
OCTOBER ”sun and 25th,
Saturday matinee.
llENlii‘i’l‘ or run r. M. c. a.
PAIMER COX’S BROWNIES
IN MIRYLAND.
The most popular juvenile produc-
illll known, will to presented by about
77. boys and nmrly Bub girls and young
miles.
' PRICES, 25, 35 and 50c.
Sull- of seats opens at Hoyt's 'l‘llca-
il‘C,‘SOlllil Norunlk. and Wood's Drug
Qtorc. Norwalk. on Wednesday. Octo’ ‘
lll'l' 112, ai .\ a m.
. mour’sStore
No smart, unto-dale person evcr eats anything but the boat. Life is short and the way to prolong it Is to
cut only the very boat goods obtainable. it is an easy matter to get POOR STUFF, but it takes years of train-
ing and hard work and experience to know absolutely wllnt tine goods are, and to always keep them in stock. We
make it our business to handle only the best, and we guarantee all goods sold by us to be of that quality.
ll‘l'ceb Country Eggs, 32c den. 3 lbs. Boss Milk Crackers, 25c; 100 lb.
Colleen from BBC to like lb. Fresh Peanut Butter, 200 lb. 'l‘ry pound box ltlcll's Fruit Cake, Zile. Delicious. Fer-
ris Home and lloneloss Bacon. Beautiful llosy Sweet Butter, 28c and lids lb. 3 cans Tricolor Soups, Mic. The
“nest Condensed Milk on the market» Nestle’s is the brand.
OUR WINNERS.
I’lll'o Leaf Lard, live lb.
Elegant
C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTDN STREET.
1....”
Still another big out this wook.
TELEPHONE, 5&2.
SOUTH NQRWALK. CONN.
.,.....P.ac.smm‘elu‘psldanw. as.
Prion for this solo on turned oomplololy
“We can report
But there is nothing delin-
meet tomorrow
nominations
He replied that none
were
digests
.”
Uplldo Dawn. Lay In carnal: for flu printer at our]: figures as thou.
Try It. Elam Croamory Butler, tho 1mm in tho lawn. nor pound. 0:3. Try It
Sugar. rm Granulated Sugar. 20 pounds for on '1: . Sagan
Maud S. flour. rho Boar lnfllo World. per bag. age For barrel. or”
CEREALS ' c‘mvzn qoans .
Ouakor Oats. , 06’ , 2 Cam But Salmon. for. are
Pillsbury’s on Food, pkg. as , . Joyos' flour Fina Slate Sonar 6052; can 00"
Pillsbury’o 5911'! Food. pkg. on] par. baa, 099 floor! hm, Juno '03,;“5, ,3,
Cook’s Flaked 8100.2 plies. on: Jonu' Flour “Millennium 6 cans for. all?
Grand Mail P. (3'. Floor. pkg. am
snarl 1, " frond. pkg.
.i'axon atoll). box.
1092 '
per bot. 99.93
on ..
Campbell's Sauna. a was.
Mb. can Poconos. for. , 00!
all). can 3mm: Purl. for. no
.2 lb. any. Plural. for.
093
”01‘
skinned Book llama. nor pound. on Sugar enroll shoulders. per pound. (in
\
to. . ,
I Saint lays Seaside.
Consist at Our [Ethel Sada Yucca, teamed with ‘: _
many; more at the silk Newer and Warmer '
Boots at the Same immobile
Tries Concession.
r
t
k.
The weather is here for warmer merchandise. The Boston Store is full from cellar to roof, 5
of the best kinds of Winter merchandise.
PRICES LOWER BY FAR THAN THE SAME
GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ELSEWHERE. A glance at the prices quoted in this ad. will
convince you that we are headquarters on up-to-datc merchandise, at low prices.
KITCHEN GOODS.
No concern in those parts
touch our prices, We buy direct in
large quantities and sell on the
usual small margin everything
the llonlckecpcr needs.
Double-sized zine Wash
‘ llonrds regular price 25c. 210
Silver Moon Wash Boards,
regular price 250. 190
Chopping ilowls, large size,
maple wood regular price
lilo, 15c
Dusting Brushes, family size.
regular price lllc, 7c
Sink ilrushcs with scrapers.
regular price 7c, 40
Towel Racks with l’l arms.
regular pricolilc, 7c
Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, will
fit No. it or 9 stove, flat
bottom. regular price SLL’S. 890
Water Pails, granite iron. first
quality, regular price Ellie, the
Berlin Kettles, 6 qt. white lin~
ed, Me. 890
Sauce Pans. a at, granite
iron, regular price 36c. 24c
Covered Sauce i-‘llns, -i qt.,
granite iroll. 45c, 27c
Tea Kettles. granite iron No. 8 -
Size, Elite, (590
Pudding Pulls. ti qt. size. regu-
lar prlcc l'lr, l‘lc
'i‘nillc Tumblers, full size, each file
1
DOMESTICS.
These prices are made for our
customers. not sold to dealers, and
the quantity is limited in some in-
stances, so that everybody can get
a portion.
White Domet Flannel, good
heavy quality, a bargain at
be. 10 yards to a customer.
Fall sale.
Full Size Heavy Crochet Bed
Spreads, value 85c. Two to a
customer. Fall sale.
Bleached and Brown Turkish
Tou'els. good size, 12%,;
value. 4 to a customer.
Fall sale.
All Linen Table Damask, half
bleached. regular price 50c.
Fall sale.
A, C. A. lied Ticking for feath~
crs, look for the ticket. none
better, regular price MN.
All Linen Crash 'i‘oweling. reg-
ular price 100. Mac
Ruillcd Curtains. neat striped
effects, regular price 75c the
pair. it‘lliisulc,
Ruffled Curtains, choice
signs, extraordinary value
at (H.225 the pair. ii‘illi sale, 95c
’12 x :lii Mohawk Pillow Cases,
regular price lfllfic. Six to
a customer. Full sale,
is
680
So
36c
llc
580
de-
ill/go
4e Skcins Embroidery Silks,
Filo, Rope, Caspian and
Roman floss, a skeln,
10c Skeins Shell and Fiona,
Germantown and Saxony,
buy now, it‘s cheap.
25c Hose Supporters, fastens
to the front or side of corset,
can not come off. Sale price
1252c Side Supporters, white
and black, ladies‘ and child-
ren's sizes, a pair,
tic invisible Hooks and Eyes,
warranted not to rust. Sale
price, 30
be Clinton Safety Pins, nickel
and blaca, protected points
a dozen, 5e
3e Mourning Pins. assorted
sizes, bright and dull black,
a box,
Sc Pearl Buttons, 2 and l hol-
ed. pure white. (102.,
5c Dragon Thread, 500 yards
spools. good for machine or
hand sewing, a spool.
6c Uncle Sam Thread, loll
yard spools, lillcll substitute,
a spool.
3c Feather-stitched llraid, all
white and white with colors,
a piece, :lc
10c Dress Shields, rubber, C0\'<
70
19c
7e
ilfic
3c
3(-
4c
Glass Hand idilllllB. regular DRESS GOODS AND L'N'NGS cried and stockinet, be
my... 19., 15c i‘nii Sailings and Dre-is 00068 200 vard spools Willimantic
Glass l’roscrvc lllshcs. (i qt. “WW“ “WW Will “i SW“ ””0““ be- Best Spool Cotton "c
size, lilo, 10¢ i‘orc. tlur Fall Sale brought ‘cnl ' "
_.._.____.._..4_...____ () lll. ——
lilnck i‘nsillncrc Jill inches
HANDKERCHIEFS. stoves, up... Wm... 3,3,. m,” UNDEEWEARf AND HOSIERY.
Wool Mixed Plnids fun .10 All illds o warm underwear
LEATHER GOODS AND inches wide. all new and dc- ill Fall Sale Prices.
WRlTlNG PAPER sll‘lllllc colol'illgs, Villuv 45p, 37L- Women‘s Flue Fll‘t't‘i,‘ Lined
W“ bought about 2,,“ dozen licstQualiiyl‘ol'calinclnning, “‘05“ ll” black. Willie 150.
Sample iialldlu-l'cbiefs from ”W _ ""mflfllgw‘ WC hm sale, 1”“
manufacturer at almost half price. "4 1“; ”Wild “film‘s for womf’n's Fin" Fall Weight
We ~.1,” 11“.", In momma" to you. walking skirts. real value .. lllack Hose, value 25c. Fail
The loll illovcs arc bore in great ‘ “'3'“ ' _ 7 'SC film‘- lllt‘.
numbers at mp right mm“, bll'llll‘il Cashmere Walstlngs, Women‘s Plaill lllack Cotton
14""..5' pm... and Embroidered vcl'y scarce and very much , value lingo to 15c, ll‘ali sale, itic
Handkerchiefs, value i‘lbfic “’"llli‘d- rtégular pricc 25c, ltie Men's Half Hose ill gray and
and 15c. Sale price. 80 Ladies' lilack Petticoats, con- brown mixed, value 100. Fall
Ladleg' All Linen “pmstmmod sidercd good value at 98c, bile sale, (51 c
Handkerchiefs, mp... 13%,. it ill. Colored Henrietta. rcgu~ Men‘s Cray Wool Half l-lose
Fun sale. 98 lar 390, 24c value lZ‘éc to inc. ll‘all sale, tic
i-landkercllicfs, value 150. 501““85. 8“ shades 0’ gray Children‘s Fast Black Seam-
Fall sale, we and black. regular price less Hose, value 10c. r‘all
irlsh Linen, Writing Paper, 12550. 8‘40 sale, tic
value 25c, Sale. 100 Men's Fast Black Seamless
Tooth Brushes, value 150 to NOTIONS, RIBBONS AND LACES Half Hose, heavyweight vu-
Bl'lc, your choice of the lot. Our stock of these goods are the ill? 12%0. Full sale. 90
Fall sale, , 109 best to be found and far lower in Mdlt‘l‘i' Heavy Fleeced Rib
What We will buy in Soups and price than elsewhere. Veal and Pants. value 25c.
Powders. , lac-19.- All silk Tlll‘fetta an» El!” price. 190
(301mm,, Cashmere Bouquet bolls, plain colors, fancy Chlldrcn's Ribbed Vest and
soap, Roger & (lailet soap, white and black a yard, 10c Pants, size 18 and 20 only.
Dr. Woodbury‘s soap, Cuti- lie Satin-Grosgrain Ribbon. all “1‘"? 350. Fall ENG. 90
euro soap, Comfort powder, silk. any color, widths 2. 3. liOi’S' il‘leoccd Shirts and
Colonies 'l‘ootll powder, Cai- b, 7; ll yard, in: llrIth‘l‘H. value 200. Fa.-
dcr'n llontino, nullifonm, 190 15c Satin-Grosgrain Ribbon all SING. 180
Dr. Lyon's 'l‘oofh Powder, l‘le silk. any color, widths 9, 1:5, illlfllllbi' Combination Suits.
Menuen's Taleum Powder, lbs in, 22; a yard. lee “Ont-la" make —--you know
Dr. Sheffield's Tooth Paste, iv and lie (lcrnllln ’i‘orchioll the make. ii‘all sale. suit, 43c
value like. sale 15o Lace and insertion. all Misscs‘ Wool ltibbcd Vents
Packer‘s 'l‘nr Soap, value 25(2. widths, one small price, a "Jill Pants, value $1.00. Fan
Film sale, We yard, :lc. sale, 05.,
' Reade-to \Doar Department.
The most chic llcudy-to-Weur Garments produced in this country constitute our selection for this Hilil'
"Oil.
Care lllld tllne hayi- been given to make sure that We had the best.
The! 11"! here and at. the most attractive prices ever put. on first-class goods.
Lulllen’ Black and Castor All
Wool Collin. loose and fitted back
in the popular lengths. made of
imported Monilllllnllc. also fllle Kor-
suy. The best $12.th cost We could
blly
FALL BALE. $10.00.
Lndlos' Black and Castor All
Wool Satin blood 22 inch (lentil,
specially adapted for people who
look for the practical garment,
regular price. $8.50 ,
FALL GALE. $8.50.
Young Ladlolr no: Coats. blue,
red and easier. Very‘ nollby
styles, all wool korseys. A good
ten dollar garment.
FALL SALE $7.50.
23 inch .irlloublotbreastad All
Wool Flue Molten Cont. length and
style especially adapted for older-
ly ladies. Al sizes. from 32 to
, 46. lnoiuding‘iiiii the odd aims. at.
37. till, 4], 43. 4f). ' A noteworthy
, garment. his value at $12.50
FALL BALE, 010.00.
Inldlou' Oxford Kersoy Walk
Shin. ‘2475.‘
lnldies’ Raineoats or Romans
(ruinproof) full back or humidit—
ting back, regular prlcil $10.00
, FALL 8ALE, $9.50.
Ladles‘ nll Wool, Ribbed Under
Skirts, dark colors, with striped
border and shell stitch edge, reg-
ular value $1.25.
FALL SALE. 95c.
Ladles' Heavy White hornet
Flannel Night Robes. tucked yoke.
need full garments. worth $1.25.
FALL SALE, We.
Children's Tamo-Bhanters, all
Wool. just the butler school wear,
regular price Silo ,
FALL GALE. 420.
Real Cumels Hair Tamolzlhan-
turn, red, navy, white and grey,
regular price 98c
FALL SALE. 75c.
Ladies’ All Wool Flannel Waist.
lined throughout, colors, red, navy.
grey, light blue, cantor and black,
the best $1.25 waist on the market
FALL SALE. $1.00
inulica' Film French Flannel
Wuists, a few good styles since
last year, mostly cton back, were
$1.98 .
FALL SALE. $1.00
All Wool, l‘lillwy 'I‘wlliod Flan-
nel Walsta, all new this season,
rod. gray, navy, green, cadet.
cream color. light blue and black,
excellent quality
FALL SALE $1.40.
Ladies' llenvy Outing Flannel
Waists in plain colors; also
Fieeoed Black Polka Dot Walnut,
sizes 32 to ii, a splendid bile
waist ,
FALL ‘ GALE, 30c.
Ladies‘ Heavy F‘leocad Lined
Wrappers. all new this season,
regular value $1.26
FALL sALE. Rio.
molest Flannelotte Night
Robes, good full sills, an Excellent
750 flotilll
FALL SALE, 63c.
' l .
lag Skirts, finished with the new slot seams, regular price 83.95. Fall
200 Fine Fur Scarfs. no twu aliké, made up assembles, and of course made better than regular 500d!!-
Tomorrow at just 33 per cent. under regular rotaiimriooa. For instance, a $10.00 Heart at $6.75.
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Norwalk Chronicler