Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 1, 1907 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

1 m 6m oath 4.
‘ Iithatide 7: 55 a» m;

‘MASONI‘C‘. DIRECTORY.
,N0. 103. F. and A. M.
sonic Buildlns. South‘
Main street. st and 3d Tuesdays of
ash month—manly and August on-
canted-vats » o'clock. " All Master

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Masons cordially invited. Charles -.

M Wilcox.

Sec.

u‘tler Chapter. .N0.38 44 R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic huilding. South
Main street 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month--4—July and August ex-
dented—at 8 o'clock All Royal Arch
asons cordially Invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox,

Sec .

Ophlr Chap, Ne. 62. Order Eastern Star
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street 2d and 4th Wednesdays

. of each mouth—July and August ex-
cepted-‘—-st 7: 45 o'clock. All mom.
bars of 0. E S cordially invited

Mills, W

 
 

 

 

* ‘ more important in Now you: and other

insane ,. detailing.
‘ reading and general building construc-

 

Mlss Edna Mills,W .M Mrs. Ida
Sharer, See 1 »

 

cities. that at creating high buildings.
larch ‘

school. “instruction is given in struc-
tural euxineerin'g,‘ structural draughb
estimating, plan

tion. The students are taught to work
out plans, and to translate these
plans: into prices, materials or the com-
pleted ,h‘ulldlng. .

Most. of the students are clerks in
the emcee ofarchltects and contrac
iors. There are some real estate men.
too. it is thought that the school
will be a great aid to architects and
builders who want trained assistants
without themselves having to supply
the training. ' .

ENGLISH FERRYBOAT SERVICE.

PARlS, Nov. 1.-—'I‘he French gov-
ernment has given its approval of the

 

. ~ 4 MST
. Storm, of the tilt

. year from the ttlms;
' on October 4th on his 7 000 pills dour»

 

projected English ferrybcat service. on
the American plan, between Dover and ‘4
Calais. the object of which is to in
crease traffic to and from the conti i
neat. '

 

 

 

Norwalk‘s hiah
arrived home yesten
day from hiome. Alaska. where he has

. been for the past four years.

Mr. Storm is in excellent health and
likes the Alaskan country so well that
he intends to return next eprln or a
He left ems
may in Norwalk, three days before the
last steamer for the winter set ssIlJ
for the States.

Mr Storm states that while he has
not made as much money as he expect-
ed he would he has done pretty well
financially. Workingm'en. he says, are
paid $5 per day and heard for their
work, but owing to the dampness of
the ground in mining it is necessary to
lay off considerable of the time. His
homecoming at this time was a com-
plete surprise to his parents.

1...“...

JOHN WALLIN BREAKS TWO
RIBS

.lohn Wallis, of 6 Benedict street
fell while alightlng from a carriage
yesteiduy and had the misfortune to
break two ribs. D1. 11 rsnkiyn C. Brown
attended him.

SCOTTISH—u” STEggI ERS CHARTER-

GLASGOW, Scotland Novflfl-wlt
was announced todav that twenty-one
steamers have been chartered here to
convey coal and other supplies to the
Amoiicun fleet. which is to visit Pn-
ciilc waters. .

 

 

of Mathias,

 
 
 

 

. 8 trio
ork, . 'i‘. . S.“ Shine. til.
Severe. ’i‘bledo; ~01sy'ton W. Twins»
Hartford; J. o Fltrlilmrnons. Pitta
burs. Pa, 1 George Browne.
Smith, South Norwalkl John 8. Brown.

Charles, .

George W Johnson. Middletown N.»

Y.: Carlos Russia‘s. Springfield: it: B
Van Kc rear Pinhbam. Boston;
Mrsa .Steele, Yonkers.
Mabnckemomlrred Mills New York:
G. Little. Hartford. I... M. Hubbard.‘
New York: 14.4. R. Huributt, Wilton:
Geo L. Rockwell. ltidsefleld; J. F. Mo-
Mshon, South Norwalk: G 11. Collin,
Chicago;'l‘ s. Ray, Bridgeport: Simv

 
 
 

eon Pause, Fairileid; Solomon 3. Mead, 4

Greenwich; John N. Bronby, Ridge-
fleld; L. H Greenwsrd New York;
Giegory Lenoir Kings Park.l.1..i..
JohuJ
York; J(loo. W Lauder. Ananbia, Pa;
W. H Jenkins, New Ycrk; John
Thompson and wife. Paterson, N. J.;
F‘. Beecher. New Haven; 8. Norman
Stukoy. Danbury.

n...

STEAMERMAYER AGROUND.

CHATHAM, Mass. Nov.1.—~The
steamer Charles F Mayer, of the Con-
solidation Coal Company, of Baltimore,
which grounded is» night on the Shov:
elful Shoals while bond south light
with two barges, was still hard and
fast today. The crew of the Mommy
Point Life Saving Station which put
off to her last night. were still on
heard today

 
 

 

 

Boyer, C. W. Walden. New.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

s—Sweet Cider, 25c gal. F.D.L. 19. Co.

 

 

 

rade Groceries, Teas,
Cocos Butter,- Eggs, etc.

No long story. Note these rare offers. You cannot buy at lower prices anywhere in the United States.

Remember, we give Pink Discount Stamps with every 10 cent purchase.

 

Walter Baker’s
Cocoa, per can,

180

Lee. Sr Perrin’s
Sauce, per bottle

180

Fresh Eggs. Gu- Butter, Beet IE1-

garanteed, per
(102,

25c per pound,

gin Creamery,
31c

 

Delicious Teas and Caffees.

60 Stamps with 1 pound Very Best New Crap Tea. . . .' ...... sec
50 Stamps with 1 pound Fancy No. 2 Tea ............. . ........ 40c
as Stamps with 1-2 pound Very Best Tea ......... . . . . . . .. . . . .~.25c

...........2oc

25 Stamps with 1-: pound Fancy No. 2 Tea . .. . . . . ..

Extra Stamps Given. i

V
:5 Stamps with 1 pound Mo—Ka Blend Coffee .................. 32c
20 Stamps with 1 pound Mocha and Java Coffee ................ 30c
15 Stamps with I pound Java and Maracaibo Coffee ............ 25c
10 Stamp: with. 1 pound Best Santos Coffee .................. 20c

.wi.

 

We Leadin Both Quality and Price Getting.

 

HAVEMEYER & ELDER’S SUGAR BELOW COST.

5 pounds, 25 cents.

10 pounds, 50 cents.

20 pounds, $1.00

 

We llmdiallg Invite Visitors In Sec llur New Premium Ilepmlmrnl

Unecda biscuit, cut to
6’10 package

-

Shoulders. llammond’s
best. out to 100 lb

Condensed Milk. lb 01..
can. 100

Ginger Snaps or lemon
(Jake). per lb. 50

 

IO-Stamps F rec with any of Following-l0

1pscitachonarchCorn Starch inc
1 package Stafiph Luster rec
1 bottle Goldfinch Catsup aoc
s’poundsBcstFancyCakcs..................................a5c
3 pounds Yale Toast Crackers 25c
appends Pure Lard 1161:

14 pound Pure Black Pepper

1..1........1....111..1¢.1..IOC

reanWar-Aoweeto “12c
rcsnAsterPorkandBcsns...........................

”H.136:

rlargc package Grain-O 24c
apouudsBestMiikCrsckcrs...........................,......25c
rhottleGoldRockMustsrd..................................1oc
apounds LargeNew Prunes ass
scansGoldRockBrsndCom................................25c
scansRhubarb(exiranlce) .251;

 

 

111mm 11111151111115 1111111111 mm All 11151

 

 

was: smear: ran some THE PAGE”

 

South Norwalk

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘.

WOMEN’S WAISTS.

We have bought exactly 1,200
waists from the makers of the
well-known “Unique" brand at
marvelous price concessions. Don't,
miss this great waist opportunity
tomorrow. We mention only one
number.

A handsome, hand embroidered.
shadow style. all over fronts, in-
serts of fillet lace. beautifully flu-
ished. A genuine $4.00 value.

Tomorrow, $2.98.

 

war

new oases dooos
that will save you 33% if you buy
tomorrow. Over two dozen styles
in wool sultiugs. Regular 50c and ,
69c goods.

Tomorrow, 37c.

UNDERWEAR STARTLINGLY
UNDERPRICED.
Women's Winter Weight Fleec-

cd Vests or Pants, all sizes. Us-
ual 39c grade.
Saturday, 29c.

Miser-11' “Morodc” Vests and
Pants, half wool, all sizes. 69c
quality.

Saturday, 50c.

month in

$l6.50

A 50 INCH LENGTH COAT BAR~
t GAIN, 4
Made of Best Quality Kersey‘,

satin lined, richly trimmed with

silk braid. $16.50 is the usual
price.
'Tomorrow’s Price, $12.50.

 

WOMEN'S SKIRTS.

Very newest model in fine Pana-
ma ' Cloth, pluited effects. fold
trimmed, in black, brown. navy or
grey. $7.00 values.

Saturday, 35.98.

 

THIS .13 coon” BLANKET

WEATHER.

Tomorrow you can buy, while
the few pairs last, the famous
“Beacon" $2.25 quality

At $1.89.
HOSIERY ATTRACTIONS.

Women's regular 39c Finc Black
Lisle Hose. linen spliced garter
top and sole.

Saturday, 25c.

 

Men‘s Heavy Wool Socks.
colors. 150 value.

all

 

‘Uuhemd of Values for talurdaus Selling.

Values that me worth taking your money from the bank to take advantage of because you get but .1 l
small per cent. from the bank. HERE you can make from 25% to 50%, and all
. necessities. PURCHASES THAT MUST BE MADE at one time or another.

HERE IS THE LIST AND REMEMBER THESE PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY.

To make this the biggest, busiest Saturday of the .4

Our Ready- to-Wear Dept.

we offer this extraordinary Suit Special:

Regulai 320 00 and $22. T10 Women‘ 8 Suite, New Broadcloths, CliOViots and Fancy Suitings; .lschots lined . ;
with guaranteed s11tin;h‘ull Pleated Skirts, with deep folds. Black, Navy, Brown and MI-xtmes,

r.

 

Saturday, Two Pairs, 25c.

 

in investments that um‘
‘ l

HANDKERCHIEFS.

Women‘s Hemstilched luliiul ’
Handkerchiefs, flue linen finish. 4-.
Regular loc'value.

Saturday, 6 for 29¢.

 

BREAKFAST PLATES.
White Porcelain Breakfast
Plates. 7c is the usual price.
Saturday, 4:: Each,

 

A GLOVE OPPORTUNITY.

Women's 2 Clasp Cnshmcrr
Fleeced Gloves, in black 61- grey.
35c value.

Saturday, 25:.

 

COLLARS.

Hemstitched Linen Embroidered _
Collars, the newest shape. Never 4
sold less than 25c.

Tomorr0w, 19c.

 

A SNAP IN DRESS TRIMMINGS.

500 yaids Fancy Dress Trim
mlugs Braids. Appliqucs, Passe- .
meuteIies etc" in shell lengths, :~
black and all the leading colors. ' ,
Nothing in the lot was intended to

sell less than 19c. Others are up

10 35c.

While They Last, Tomorrow, ‘4
5c Yard.

 

 

Irres'rou irons:

 

 

g

FASHIONS AND CULINARY
WRINKLES.

t

The soft feathers lead of course as
but trimmings. but the wings which
always give so much smartness to a
but, if Well placed, should not be over-
looked.

It is not necessary to go to Pulls oi
even to New ioik to get a pIetty hat
~thnnk fortune! We have milllums
right here in Norwalk who are produc-
ing as handsome pieces of hood-gear.-
1s pcrfoctiyblended colors artistically
draped folds and gracefully shaped
foundations as have yet been heralded
from either of the larger pl11¢os.'l‘he
materials this fall have bcc uhandled
most successfully.

It Is quite a Problem for she who has
not good taste as to color to know just
what Jewels to wear with her different
towns. The Sun on Sunday had a long
article on the subject giving many
helpful suggestions, among them the
following: When a blue calling or eve.
uing costume is worn, or one in which
there is a tinge of green. it will be
found advisable to war Jewelry set
with ucquumarines. if these are not
available, turquoise or saphlres may be
chosen Instead.

The lizard-green broadcloth coat of
'1 girl of ten years is finished with
hands of satin the same color.

The shadow plaid broadclotbs are
especially handsome for suits. They
are almost invariably of two colors.
only so well blended that they give the
material a changeable effect and make
it possible to use either one of the two
color-sin trimming. A gown that is
creep or blue can be use to trim. Two

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a

good finish ‘for a suit of one of the
new twotoued stripe effects in dark
green?

We are told that such a thing as a.
cost of equal length all the way around
is not to be found in Paris, and it
seems that we are following the lead
in that us in most things: and certain-
ly it is possible to be more becoming-
ly dressed in this particular when so
much latitude is allowed.

The jeweled plustron is a feature of
an occasional priceless evening gown:
It is not so large as to look barbaric.
but its gleaming jewels and heavy
gold cloth medallions are rich enough
to produce an effect truly sumptuous.

68 Washington Street.

 

 

shades of: brown make a rich sown.
Panels for the skirt and yoke or the
bodies of baby Irish lace coast ates
simple and beautiful trimmlni for a
'lnbutsnte's frock of white iberiy
hill. The baby irish lace has a debit:
least that the coarser irllm never has.
Old rose cloth is used for the cuffs
and collar of‘ a young girls cost of
while corduroy.
A. long coat of blue and white strip.
oer clot with trimmings of dark blue
braid ls incomplete unless it is finish.
ed with collar and cuffs of black

long cloaks both because they
worth and because they are self-trim-

i118.
m'i‘ho header-chief blouse still holds
mood: there are some very good
this line in Harper's linear for
flown/er.
"rho smart. new under times of

oak like nothing so much in the
word as the maucbettes we were a

 

1.

anti
houblefsccd cloths mire useful

Ideal 4

suede that fit closely about the arm 4

«sarongj on. except that they do not 14

1!

 

‘ /

II WALL .TRIIT.

 

per ton

and hosting your heuu.

ensue 4640.

 

Uncut you illicit '1 areas and block&

in

 

 

fancy feather on a black hat a very

 

 

 

O. B. Jackson,

Donald.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.

 
 

 

'l'ry a ton of our No. 2 NUT (MAL.
hot. lively tire suitable for halting. brolllng, trying, boiling. routing

HARRIS & GANS CO

 

CHICAGO. Nov. l.-—A whole Canad-
ian convention and the manager of tho
Chicago Beach Hotel were brought in >
a 1ecognition of American patriotism
last night by Miss Emily '1‘ Foster oi
the hotel. who advised Manager Glax
that if he was to fly on English flu; '
over his hostclry he must fly an Amer-
ican ling to the same stuff. Gray held
out in fever of the Canadian conven-
dlon until night. when two police do-
tcctives called to investigate a number
of complaints about the flag. Then he
capltulutod and hauled down the flag.
The hotel Is the headquarters of a big
convention of Canadian 111anufucturcrs
Out of colilosy to the guests the Union
Jack with the Canadian emblem, was
ordered unfurled.

 

SUITS MADE TO ORDER
FROM $15 1UP.

FairGIoakand FurStore

A ISRAEL, Proprietor.

South Nomalk.

 

I

 

NORWAL .

 

per 1011

it lights quickly. makes 11

08 Witsr strut.

.

 

 

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