DAY. NOV. :9. 1903.
Notation for Tomorrow.
.. titanium 5.1a,
_. Modifiam. ‘11:
”3-.“
IN. IINTINIL TELEPHONI
OA.I.|-I
.IM ‘ “ tho enthusiasm manifested and
Iifln at the meeting in the in
mph: the Young Men's Christian
. .lpst night it is apparent
m determined effort will he
' loop the association in exis-
This is as it should be. and
. no] believes that enough sun
‘h be accorded the special c-om
{Infill the ai'faira of the inati
charge to enable all debts to
a suitable gymnasium building
’ . d additional facilities Intro-
“wili result in an increahed
hip "by the young men, and
make them better cltisens and
iyaluahle to the community in
‘ they reside. Representative
see at the head of the movement
InlngtheY. M. C. A. InSouth
, ilk. and any plans proposed by
I should be accorded liberal and
ste‘rssponse.
@flfiom" ensue Msarmo.
Theprayer meeting at the First
‘ lst Church this evening will be
until Decemheg an. as next
ay‘rwill MTha kIsgiving Day.
topic this evening will be A Tor-
lvil.“ The pastor will deliver
address on the temperance
ion. The meeting last Thursday
ing was one of the most enjoya-
d profitable held this full. The
“Tory cordialy invited to these
4.:
. “Clifford"
In the leading’hotel for automobile
Mao between New York and Boo-
to»; as It in the only hotel which has
ations for the machines.
All the comforts of home can be
m at The Clifford. An up- -to-date
. I.- at reasonable rates.
’ Joiner: 1.. wszz.
-, 9 . handout.
' IIINVESTMENTS
d and Safe as Savings
paying better rates of' m-
; name on a postal will
~of such a combination
Want to was: That Additillldl
. Amount 13” ton Git atosk.
CHICAGO. V I9 :40 Alexander
howls. general overseer of the Chris-
tian Catholic Church, has issued a call
_ ., .. Iand abbot alanine
"amount
a“): the
. . he 10
of additional stock which he is attempt
vice
I in 1'0 float.
is is not my advice to you, whom
tied has committed to my care, it is my
'command' as God's messenger and
your leader." says the letter which is
published in Leaves of Healing.
“Realise hy.lmmediate sale the cash
proceeds of all your properties invost
in Zion securities or Zion land and
tome with all your house to Zion City.”
is thecommand.
. The general overseer declares that
the need of capital is not due. to a de-
pression of the business of the Zion in-
dustries. but because the demand for
Zion products is greater than the pro
during power of its present capital.
FIMININI l'ORI’Jl
The reaching out on the bias with its
edges fringed out in the old-fashioned
way instead of hemmed is a favorite
heading for gown miles.
Quite in contrast to the opera bags
of fancy designs and mhterlals are
those of plain light blue or pink satin.
lined and drawn up with pure white or
cream satin. Other plain. light colors
could be used if desired as lavender or
gray, and! am sure you will agree with
me the result is perfect daintiness.
if one can discover what the various
friends to whom she intends to give
gifts at Christmas would really like,
and she can aiford to give these things
she is especially fortunate. AUaeless
things are never to any one so accept
able as useful ones, and even the wo-
man with unlimited means is often
wanting things which cannot he nor
chased in the stores. .
‘ We are all familnr with the cloth
eoat trimmed with fur but the fur
coat trimmed with cloth is new. Be-
cause there is practically no depth to
the fur broadtail is one of the best furs
The young
woman will introduce velvet of color
' with the cloth in' the collar and cuffs
if not around the skirt of the garment.
Chiffon velvet or velour has, not
been on the market long enough yet
to be generally worn and then, too. it
is not the cheapest fa‘hrlc imaginable.
But wherever it is seen it elicits admi-
ration. ln' the princess designs it is
especially .eifective, for its beautiful
fsurlace. and this design calls for lit
lie trimming except the lace or other
dra ry over the bust ‘
artfnrd merchants who make a
.spccialty of beadwork are constantly
Lsdding new designs and combinations
. of colors but they could find a lot more
even handsomer than those they now
have if they would look about a little
more in other cities. l have seen also
.- outside of the stores novelties quite
as attracti e as any on sale. The more-
of these to boiler anw uhili lioadI
work is the fad and all the butter if:
they ionic in time to he made up fm'
‘ Christmas.
ROSE GET EIGHIEEN YEARS.
NEWI YOR Nov. l9.—— Harry .1.
Rose. the actor, who shoi and killed
his wife lslibélla, in their appartments
'in this city on September 29 i902 was
:tuday sentenced to eighteen years in
state prison. Rose was for some time
after the murder confined in a insane
asylum, but was recently returned for
trial and had pleaded guilty.
. Rough Game.
7" out how eon atheists.
em. ans Obiooto to Yale Mon Throw-
NW?! PM in Dining Hall.
AVIN. Nov. la-«Tho conduct
ofN a few students in throwing food
about. the Yale commons‘ dining hall is
the basis of a sharp appeal for better!
manners published in the Yale News
today in the form of a communication
from Prof Edward 3. Reed. of the
University. to the ,studont committee
of the patrons of the dining hall. Prof. I
Reed ssys
« "0f the eight hundred and odd men
who take their meals at the dining hall.
there are a few—-possibly as many as a
dozen—who make it a practice to
throw food about at the different tables
or on the floor. it is self- evident that
the- overwhelming majority of patrons
of the hall is opposed to throwing
food. for the average Yale man is a
gentleman. Asmsll minority should
not have the power to make itself a
public nuisance. II is humiliating
to invite an alumnus or some visitor
from abroad to the hall and to be oh i
“god to sit near some of the tables. I
When a man deliberately hurts the'
good name of Yale ii is time for radi-
rnl action."
After saying that the practice also
has a demoralizing effect on the wait-
ersI making them careless and sioven-
iy. Prof. Reed. is an alumnus of the.
universily. protests against “the at-
tempts of an insignificant minority to
degrade the finest dining hall in the
country to the condition of a cheap and
dirty Bowery restaurant."
in' conclusion. he says. "Such men
would not be loiernied for a moment at
the table of a city club. Why must
we tolerate them at Yale?
The News says the communication
has met with the unqualified approval
of the committee to which it is ad-
dressed.
SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY.
Merlden Defeats New Britain in a
M ERIDEN. Conn.. Nov. lil.-—Merlden
defeated New Britain last night at the
town hall by a score of 22 to 10. The
game was a rough one and the Nw
Britain team was outclassed by to
Merldens in team work. This Is Mer-
iden’s sixth straight victory. Line up:
Meriden Position. New Britain.
H. Martens .............. Stockholm
Right Forward.
Hall ................ Prelle. Giersch
heft. Forward.
Kennedy ................. O'Donnell
Center.
Haggarty ................... Lawton
Right Guard.
C. Martens ................... Sperl
Left Guard
Score: Meriden 22; New Britain 10'
Goals from field C. Martens 10; Ken-
nedy 6: Haggerty t: H. .hiartens 2:
Stockholm 5: O'Donnell 2: Prelle.
Speri. Fouls, Meridcn 5; New Britain
7. Goals from fouls. Stockholm 1.
Referee Bert West Timer, l.. l.. l-‘a-
! gen. Attendance W0.
”—
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
J. M. hayton, of Seats NoMlk. Elect-
. ed a Vloo- President. - -
NEW BRITAIN. Nov. lit—Tho Con-
necticut State Association of Fire in
eurancc Agents yesterday attention el-
ected the following oillrers at their an-
nual convention: President Prange
[MerwinI Bridgepori: vice president. (3.
A. Boyd. Waterbury; M Layton.
South Norwalk: w. 8. JHatch. New
Britain: secretary. (i. W. Stevens. Dan-
hury; treasurer. C. 'I‘. McNeil. Torrlng-
tun. Last evening the association
held a banquet at the Hotel Rllsswin.
werdtothowise.
.. emoluments
'wsntstotho Queen’s taste. hy planar:
and chestnut fed Turkey for your
"soon as your eye catches on to this ad
a enough to procure one of our famous Birds will have
Place Your Order
for your Royal Feast on
Bourthecomiuhmneofthol-lo
outalistofgnmlthingaooeatnowundspnditintonasndwewilldo
“ll“asiihqim street.
“MC ustomer.
“Multivitamins-p
ttsayhring my“ "
persuasion. a fowofoarmsnyaamlno‘forwissseooowivasatoaefoliowa.
. . so. a announce adaa‘a' roll sen;
CALL 59-3.
ore
a r‘h ‘ ' V
body want. the best mgoods the marbat ail‘ords at that time. We can so
before you tho finest stock of new up-to-date
this town. Everything pure and wholesome and gathered from all parts of the worl
If You Want
Wit
‘39" "l
g feast. it will be well to place your
out, or you may
Wm
some itysssm WMOAN'I
at left. Everyone
amagain. Onlya
Day.aayouwanttoweloome
the best that our land af-
I
“minimisatio-
~diii‘erent qualitie .
. with large and real fox tails, beau-
- tifully M‘.‘
, marked them for
Open a charge aooount
H Hrieger ii Cu.
Lot No. l—-—ior 500
The entire stock of Trimmed
Outing Hats for Women. Missesj
and children. No matter what
the former price has been. for this
sale we will let them all go for
50 CENTS.
Lot No.2—ior$2 95
Handsomely trimmed Velvet
Hats. worth $5.00 and $6.00. The
work on these hats ’cost $2.00. For
this‘sale we will give you your
pick for . .
‘ 32:98.
Lot No 5—ior $175!
and $2.50
50 pair of Sample Shoes for,
women. Patent leather. hand
made. extension soles. Worth
$4.50 and $5.00; for this aaIe we
will let them go for
$1.75 and. $2.50.
Lot No. [tr—IOI' 750
A big lot of Eiderdown Dress-
ing Sacques, nicely trimmed; col-
ors. red. gray and pink; all sizes.
Worth $1. 25. for this sale.
75 CENTS.
Lot No. 5—for 950
A large assortment of this sea-
son's Waista; an accumulation of
etyles and
sizes: colors, black. ”navy and]
white. Worth Ss. oo-and $3.00. tori
this sale we have marked them to.
go at I
98 ,cnurs.
Lot No. Gifor 490
Ten dozen Outing Flannel
Waists. A beauti I assortment
of patterns such a black and
white. blue and white; just the
athing to wear around the house.
Regularly sold for 75c.. for this
sale marked down to
49 CENTS.
Lot No. 7—ior 25c
500. 950 and $1.25
A lot of Circular Shoulder
Shawls. nicely crocheted; colors,
white. blue. pink and red; closely
knitted and all wool yarns. For
this sale we have marked them to
go at
356-. 506» 98c. and Sr.s5.
Worth double.
LolNo..8-—ioi$b 98
25 Genuine Sable Fox Boas.
great bargain for Sx5.oo. have
”gait?“ .5351
i "No’. "‘9—1io'r‘ ‘7"ch
and $126”
Childt'eii'h Angora
93¢ng
Idli- Sou."
MoundCoMsomstch-‘ssmo‘
as sin-'3 buy to: m» w
assoinuyouMmerms-w
“5‘1 flmmrh “W‘WL
minmiiinuummmm
SatUrday,
Nov. 21
MOHday,NOV,23
We. will celebrate the Third Anniversaiu in
our new and large quarters. as a Thanks-
diving iciplhe liberal patronage given us bu
the people Of The Norwalks. We will
hold a Special Bargain sale of Readu to-
Wear Clothes for Men. Women and
Children. that will go down into historu
and. into" the hearts of vibe people as the
Greatest bargain oiferinu daus ever heard of
in this Ddli of the slate. ‘ll will demon'
shale to uou-ihe power and magnetism this
store possesses in drawiuulhe people when
such sales are advertised. Our store will
be a busu place from the moment the doors
are opened ill the mominu. in makiua ibis
remark we speak oi former experiences
when special sales of less magnitude have
been adveilised. The people of this town
have learned to know that a half page ad.
whenever it appears in this paper means
something for them.
eveiubodu. and it is the truthfulness oi our
statements III the past. that has won for us
the confidence of the public.
Read carefullu everu item here adver-
lised. The prices ducted are ridiculouslu
lowconodennu the uualiiu. We also want
YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE AC-
. COUNT Willi US. We want uou lotru
our Inns p u. not because non
haveilfslhb 010%. bill because we believe
it is a areal help to non to pet the goods
I wand of pulling oui all the
moneu at onsets“ Mill
*g"!& 1.3.56
it is eaueilu read bu t
Open a other? coconut
H Hriegel ii [30.
Lot No.iO——ior$i.98
to $4.923 .
Children's Cioaks. from 3 to 6
years of age: colors. blue. red,
cadet and green. beautifully trim-
med and lined. Sale price from
$1.98 to $4.98.
Lot No. il—for$1.~98
Misses‘ Skirts, also suitable for
women who" are not very 'tall.
Colors. brown and oxford; niéely
trimmed lined and velvet bound;
worth $4. 00. for this sale,
$1.98.
Lot No.12—~for 24¢
Our entire stock of 50c. Gent's
Neckwear. four-in-hands and
tecks. a handsome assortment of
patterns; for this sale
24 CENTS.
Lot No. 15—f0i 100
Gent’s Black Half Hosafast
colors and French seams; worth
250., for this sale, .
roc. PER PAIR.
Lot No. 14-f0l 100
Our entire stock of Gent'aCol-
lars, all the latest styles. and four-
ply linen; for this sale
we. EACH.
LoiNo.15——ior$5.923
Suits for young men, cheviots,
blacks and fancy mixtures. nicely
tailored; sold everywhere for $10
a suit. We have placed one hun-
dred of these suits on sale for this
occasion for
$5.98.
Sizes :5. :6, 17. 18, 19 and so.
LolNoJG—for $575
and $5.95
Boys’ Overcoato—tlsose we car-
ried over from last season. and
Boys’ Costs never go out of style.
They are as staple as wheat. Made
of all-wool Kemys and Irish
Prism, black. blue and oxford.
Worth $7.00. $8.00 and $9.00; for
this sale we will let-them go for
33-75 and $3.98.
Sizes 4.to :6.
LotNo.17-—for$i.93
Boya' Blouse Suits. made of all-
wool Bottany Serge, blue. brown
and black, with largo sailor oolr
lots and unnamed with
braid. worth S500 ind
To close them out we have mark-
{Cdthflnhwdé
.5 t. s ;
Lot No. ice—loin 00
Boys’ Vestee Suits; fol" little
oniysboutonodoseaotthemiott:
tsche .v
Norwalk Chronicler