Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 21, 1903 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

”I tilts tut Mom

gym” xl!ia

I. '0” food of Illin-

lb and claimed the own
Mela". to give It up

lawyer and said: "I' II
to if itcosta me are" The
"II“ .60. went to the man
onto and paid him so for
. ut,the remainder in his
‘ “felt. had 'presented the
client In a day or two. The
away satisfied.

haven‘t County Public

irlptru‘ctipns for use in
in there are contagious
A“ These cards show the best

and the general rules of sani
.v V ahopld be observed In re
e case.
M VII! action on the part

(“huh find which w...
' much eobd

.“""""”

 

V with the lake submarine
V‘Tr'eit'h'dfl'Newport. It looks

eenV New York and Boa
r their machines.

rte o! Itiiluc can he

a .Clliford An'V up-to-datc

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JOSE t. 37.le.
»he'grfeier. -

eaonaiaroa HOTELv MA
1.. DUNCAN & CO.,

NEW YORK CITY.‘.
W

BONDS

I V £10": a' new boil:r and new rudder
as

. been leased from the Providence corn
Vt over a yellow dog. It ,

the story it
[Jars-aneotsstrsobdrry

tip mania for numm

prgvonting the spread of the]

It would seem that’

‘only hotel which bus-

which so or . .
' tor the pasI‘laoth baldg 1'

0
II "um
Vim thelesal

fisher“

"an

e 1. .~ on "
class coadl ~ . “ ~ the meanwhile the
ma propeller ouuantum." which has

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,will be coptinued on the line to
. pthe "alsgls' out, as she has the
M""Norwallr" for the past month.

OLD FLAG! OF IXIGUTION.

The story of the heroism of the
great Sbottish chief Sir William Wsi
lacs Is well told in ace Porter‘s novel
"The ScotUsh Chiefs". with which sl
most awry young person Is familiar.
He was executed at Bmlthdeld. then on
the outskirts, now, In the heart of Lon
don. re. too. 7 suffered for their
faith his old place of execution will
be the background of the address to-
marrow evening in the series "The
Highway and Byways of London”. now
in progress a the First Congregation-
al Church in orwalk. The history of
Smithllold reads like a romance.

_._._....._

COLDIST WY .0! TH! MACON.

NORFOLK: Nov. l.—This was the
coldest morning of he season In thip
mountain town. the mercury Indicating
four degrees abovc Veero at d: 30 p c'lock
lit no time ,estord'ay did the tempera
ture go above the freeal'ng point. To-
.day school children‘: Ohio ed the hrst'
!skating of the seasori‘on t e mill pond.

_.__....__..... - ._

FEMININI TOPICS.

Squirrel turd ermine are an effective
fttr combinati i.on

There is a purewhite canvas. ol‘
scrim. which is much sought after for
the cross- -stitch embroidered turnovers
to wear with the pure-white wash
whlata , , _

A velvet gown seems to give dignity
to a woman Even walking costumes
are made of Ii, and It is always very
beautiful with the rich furs—mink. sa
hie chinchilla, for; etc. 1

Cross- stitch embroidery in cream orr
pure white fllk on the ecru.cl1am
pane and llghttan canvassea is very
. pretty—more effective than you think
until you have seen It.

The for cravat gives the protection

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

about the throat which most women,
like but do not need. and are not near- I
ly as heavy looking with t e street-
‘ gown and the long stoleen collar.
‘ A little boning at the waistline isl
.just the touch that keeps many a coat
1pe1fectly curved and smooth at this
point. The coat that fits perfectly!
never loses fie good back even when
the coat is released at the front

1 was in a store the other day where
they make a spatially of fancy work.
{particularly the kind that Is used for,
,' personal adomment. For the pleasure i
and convenience of patrons the pro-
1 prleiross had taken strips of the dainty
lscrlm used for the purpose and had he
gun Iltut! turnovers. making Just
' .tarough of the pattern so one could go

' In

 
 
 
 

horn it to "‘ ' '
melever fraud. which Is g
”Til two young woman in this section.

vfssingfio‘ for subscrip-
lines to a me shrine sad.
is thsi
dud-rm

he its clear of thia;hedy
Alden. disc aims all knowlpd
women and says no one. Pdhas been
authorised to solicit aid for the Sun-
shine‘ society in this mash er. .
Several leading citi'aens of Water-
bury were hoaxod into buying this
imaginary maaaslne. The scheme
was that the subscriber should receive
the first number and the others at the
sanction of this patron would be sent
to so’me worthy lchild Vs'rtherhwas gala;
to an oy auc shun a sit
or paid It sari-d, the canvadasrsth
promptly disappeared. Those who sub.

 

WIN l" “'0 mini" is "“9“,“ the former price has been. for this
or' sale we will let them all go for

are waiting with much uncertainty
the appearance or the first edition.

MEN’S CHRIITIAN INQUIRY OLUI.

‘The subject. assigned for last Bun-
day was Emerson. Mr. Blanchard road
a paper. "Impressions of Emerson."
which was followed by the usual dis-
cussion. Tomorrow the subject will
he "Haeckel's Doctrine of lenient."
In the absence of bar. Hopson. who was
to have had charge of the subject. the
president of the club will‘ begin the
discussion by comments on Haockel's
latest boo The Riddle of the Uni
verse. 0t or members of the club
will, also be prepared to spe‘alr The
meetings are held every Sunday noon
lie the South Norwalk Congregational
Church and close promptly at V1 0 '.cloclr
All cerdially Invited.

~8houlder steak. Schaub's.

EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.

At that Sunday evening's meeting of
the flpworth League the topic' 'PersoV
nal Work the Duty of Every Christian.

 

 

 

‘seemed to have. ashes hold of the

members with greater power than any
other topic which has come before the
Chapters for some tithe. No doubt all
we t away with a firm resolution to do

effective work for the Master.
Topic for this Sunday evening is:
"Thanksgiving for Persondlihicrcles"
leader. Miss Lula Smallhorn. All
members are cordially Invited to be
present.

ANNIVEROARV OF TONI'I DEATH.

The members of Norwallr Division.
A. 0. H. Instead of their usual meet
ing. Thttradav evening. celebrated the
105th anniversary of the death of Theo
dore Wolfe Tone the noted Irish pa
trlot. Speeches relating to the no
tionality of tin- Emerald Isle poetry
and other literan t'l‘th'tliimI Intended
to promote the Irish spirit of freedom
for which the) have struggled for ov
or 700 years worn indulged in. Reirmh
ments were served at the close of the
session. , I

I THE INFLUENCE. OF CLIJI LIFE.

"Men and the Club" ' will be the sub-
icct considered by the pastor at the
First Methodist Church tomorrow

I ”It‘d”

i

Wm“ iVanee & in:

rthia sale we will give you your

4

 

 

MM

H Hrieger ii 811.

Lot No." l——ior 500‘

The entire stack of Trimmed
Outing Hats for‘Women; Misses
and children. No matter what

 

so CENTS.

Lot No.2¥—lor$2.96

Handsomcly trimmed Velvet
Hats, worth $5.00 and $6.00. The
work on these hats cost 8s.oo. For

 

pick for .
82.98.

Lot No. 5—1.» $1.75
aud'$2.50

50 pair' of Sample Shoes for
women. Patent‘ leather. hand
made. extension soles. .Worth
$4.50 and $5.00; for this sale we
will'let them go for

$1.75 and $2.50.

5 en.
e

Lot N o. 4-——ior ,7 56

A big lot of Eidcrdown Dress-
ing Secques. nicely trimmed; col—
ors. red. gray and pink; all sizes.
Worth $1.25. for this sale.

75 CENTS.

Lot No. 54—ior 950

A large assortment of this sea-
son 'e Waieta; an accumulation of
different qualities. styles and

 

 

 

unit" ‘ ”tnrirhrrhnrhrmm

,e.

:? TODAY.

”Dillon y

We will celebrate the Third Anniversaru in
our new and large quarters. as a Thanks-
giving for the liberal patronage given us bu
thepeople oi The Nbrwalks. 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 the people as the
Greatest bargain oliering darts ever heard of
1p this part of the state. It will demon':
strale to uou the power and magnetism this
store possesses in drawing the people whom
such sales are advertised. Our store will
be a busu place from the moment the doors]
are opened in the morning. In makinc this

 

 

 

siecsr’ colors. b , navy and
white. Worth is and $3.00. for:
this sale we have marked them to:

remark we. speak of former experiences}
when special sales of less magnitude have;

 

Open a charge «scant

H. Hriegpr 1i H11.

Lot No.10——ior$l. 925
. to $4.95.

Children's Cloakl.,lroni 3 to 6
years of age; colore, blue. red.
cadet and green. beautifully trim-
med and lined. Sale price from

$1.98 to $4.98. 1

Lot No. ll—for$l.96 '

Misses' Skirts, also suitable for
women who are not very tall.
Colors. brown and oxford; nicely
trimmed, lined and velvet bound;
worth $4.00. for this sale,

91.98.

Lot No.12—for 240

Our entire stock of sec. Gent’ a
Neckwcar. four-in-hands and
tecks. a handsome assortment 0
patterns; for this sale

24 CENTS.

Lot No. lE’r—for 10er

Gent’s Black Half Hose, fast
colors and French scams; worth
25c.. for this sale,

rec. PER PAIR.

Lot No.14—for 100

Our entire stock of Gent’ 5 Col.
Iars, all the latest styles. and four-
ply linen; for this. sale

xoc. EACH.

 

 

 

 

 

at

LotNo.15-—for$5 95

 

 
 

:un with the work. then rolling It up af- evening. Reference miller considers
'ter placing inside enough of the col tlon whether the Young Men's Chris
med suits or cottons to Iinlsh the work. lies Association is meeting the needs

I YESTMENTS go at. Suite for young men. chcviots.

blacks and fancy mixtures; nicely

been advepiised The people of this town;

98 CENTS:

 

ll. Sills”)! ..Savings
‘ plying better rates of-in-

 
 
 
 

and pinning the roll
hundreds of these In a single case-30
cents for'the caitnndembroldcred ones
and 35 cents for thesilir. The rapid-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

this town. Everything

A word to the wise.
iii" '

.. 13.80!

 
 
 
 
 
 

scatters fa}

I!

"Is to the Quscn' a taste“

:' ‘. so mm with more: 1‘?

 

....—..__'

9000 THINGS HO I'M:

 

pure dwholesome and gathered

”in. You Wa'nf

Place Your Order

. Mymsyou want to welcome
I _ " c best that our land af-
outalktnfgoodthingetoeetnowmndundltintousand wewili do.
{at speed custom".

 

’°"’ b.3355“

Saturday

are quote!

There were1 of men as now constituted or whether

the change In Its character suggested
by the Rev. Mr. Humphries In yester-
days Sentinel is dt-.sirable A Men's

 

 

 

Th anksgr vmg

.hnd everybody wants.- the best goods the mom affords at that. time. We can sup-
Lplacing before you the finest stock of new tsp-to-date oods

froth all pits of the worl.

Hi." ill-"fl

 

mumps..."

qualandsernsifmwttoms-Enfamm

 

{GROCERIES sf money
'Spgoinany ethos-store Heath“

 

Lot No. 6—— fer 49c

white. blue and white. just the;
thing to wear around the house.”
Regularly sold to! 75¢“ for this
sale marked dowillth ’l

49 CENTS.

 

‘ Lot No. 7—-~ for 250;

500. 950 and SI. 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

 

 

Lot No. ZS—'-ior$9. 98

25 Genuine Sable VFoaV Boas.
with large and real fox tails. beau-
tifully shaded. do inches long. A
great bargain for $15.00. have
marked them for this sale,

$998.

Lot; No. 9—3-i6r 96c
' and: $1.25

Children's Angora For Sets.
“It! Ind Collar to ”balm 7‘
as you'll buy foi‘f Chrisuas at

 

salewewilllctthemgofor

 

have learned to know that a half page ad. i

inlClIBVGl' it appears ill this paper means

ievenrbodu. and it 15 the truthfulness oi our:
statements to the past. that has won for us

the confidence of the public.

I
l
I

r
l
i

Read carefullu everu item here adver-
tised. The prices quoted are ridiculouslu
low considering the qualitu. We also wanti
YOU Ti): OPEN A CHARGE AC-

haven’t the moneu. but because we believe
it 15 protein help to uou to get the goods
that was. instead of putting out all the
moueu at once.

tailored; sold everywhere for $10
in suit. We have placed one hun-
dred of these suits on sale for this

‘ ‘ ' 1_ - ,
. narhc on a postal will d:ogidilr;ri;1hicilrgdifaem§3iisl‘:$ ”iii: “0': ‘ndjflw Wm "h“ WT": “A“? 3:3!“ flannel? IOCCWW I“
was on y one nature. t a torn. b tr -— ad I k We lb all I. ”I seen men
“‘“M 1...... . rat/ins)»: ° “ , use?“ “ °' " “‘“‘"“ o. 9......“ ...... .. .1... .....! something for them. lt1s eagerlu read bu! 35-98.

Sizes 15. 16. r7, :8, 19 and so.

LotNo 16—for$575
and $5.95

Boys‘ Overcome—those we car-
ried over from last mason, and
Boys' Coats never go out of style.
They are as staple as wheat. Made
of all-wool Kerseys and Irish
Frieeea. black, blue and oxford.
Worth $1.00. $8.00 and $9.00; for
this sale we will let them go for

33-75 and $3.98-

 

 

, . ’ go at . -
animators drréofourfamous or awill have min Only - Olll' easu bitumen! Dian “0t because 00“ LOINO 17.40; $1 96 '

Boys’ Blouse Suite. made of all-
wool Bottany Serge, blue. brown
and black, with large sailor col-
31m and trimmed with soutachc
braid, wortn $5.00 and $6.00 a suit.
To close them out we have mark-
ed them for this sale

A,&98rh

AI"
..

 

Sale will commence Saturdau? morning

9pm.V

 

 

 

has)“ “ '-

site. for it is the "op

 

and will wind up the following Mondau at Lottie. iii—fowl 00

Boys’ Vance Suits. to: liar. ..

boys; sizes 3 to 6 years of age.
onlyahoutonedonndthunlcit.

 
 

. roots at ridiculouslil 101v prices.
" luring time to Sell non these goods collie

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