Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 23, 1908 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
Dress Coeds] Economy
9‘ else Goods Bargains that beat all records. 25 pieces.

-. nIcluding plain and fancy weaves, worth up to $1.co
‘ yard. Tomorrow, all bunched tagether at

one price, per yard . . . .

.1...‘. ........

.49c

 

Women s and Children’s
Underwear Values

FOR TOMORROW

In selecting Underwear, you cannot be too particu-
It should be of- good quality and a kind that msures

- service. That is what you find here at all time..
ist tomorrow we invite your inspection of goods that~
are unmatchable 111, price elsewhere. _ .

9 Women s 50c Underwear, 39c

Medium weight Vests and Pants, full cut, French band
pants or tights and long or short sleeve
. vests; all see value. Temorrow.

29c Children’ s and Misses
’ Underwear, 21d

' ldren' s and Misses Ribbed Cotton Vests and
Pants, all age value. I, Tomorrow . . I. .. . .

39c

..c-u..u

TR

EMENDOUS VALUES. Never before such an opportunity to secure what
was the impossible a monthi ago. No need to discuss the reason; the
backWard season, you all know, hab caused manufacturers much thought, and
must Of them are on the defensive, so to Speak. They are threwing profit to
the winds and Selling geods at IeSS than ecu to make. We bought fifty Suits
today at a big Sacrifice. One day will sell them all at our price, fer we don’t
buy Suits to put in Our raCks. we buy to‘IselI quickly.
row really mean half price, so be sure to get one. ”

Women

.‘A saving of $7. 50 if you buy your new Suit here tomodro‘w.
and now selling for that in many places.
sirable color, beautifully tailored and faultless in every particular Secure
one tomorrow. ‘ 1

S15. 00 Women’s Coats, S7. 98

Womenls .Long Black Kersey Coats, braid trimmed, a
model that looks like a $15.09 garment.
Tomorrow. ...... ..........

 

 

u

s Ta1lor-made suits

$7. 98

 

2..lc

 

Blankets

‘iaoo pairs 10-4 Blankets, just for a little excite-
ment in this section tomorrow, per pair .. .

Just think, full 19-4 double Blankets less than the

0st of a cotton shee

H IIEIIIIIII SINIIIIII

the Golden, Editor and Proprietor.
IRIDAY, OCTOBER 13.1908.
VENING aENcTINE; TELEPHONE

.44 Branch Office, Norwnlk.

j e—Edltorlol Room.
awn-Inflated Office.

. _.1-8-I-Edltor'o Residence.
Why Edlbr‘o Residence. . _ 1

 

 

 

 

' work, Mark Degree. All Royal

' ‘9 Fratem yours,
OIBEI-‘IT M WILCOX, Sec’y.

 

 

lav. "WILLIAM .1. amount
The news In” flashed. across Connecti-
. that the state has lost a friend and
111‘. says the New Haven Register
or that is the meaning of the death
10f Rev. William .I. Slocum, of Water-
:V. That he who one of the {promost
ergymen in this Roman Catholic
,h In a fact better know‘n but less
ntiai. He was a man greater than
arch, high’érithcn any creed. The
1111 tenet. 'of his belief and of his prac»
as the fatherhood of God and the
I hood of man. To him a man
' omen. and Its every man his soul
bed out. Simple, unassuming, mod»

t“ memo y In the
st son a of the.

tmers words,thou~

{do of this state, of

butch and victim visible
conenctloh', will bear witness.
.1 been proominently a man
then. Always a leader and on

he has come closo to the
creche of all sorts 11nd con- ’

Id his touch has ever been

“as an equal by lift-
I111 his presence
such III thing

recognised only

b universal, the

passing.
m, October 21, 1908, at B o'cloekii.

I their high regard for him.
. tion be occupied was exacting and

47.:

eternal good, here was In true priest
and prophet. No man in the church
history of this state has done more to
mac the wall which once existed be-
tween Catholic and Protestant, or has
done It so unconsolously.

And yet he was eternally true to his

own church. 1 He believed in It, and

he represented it at its noblest. and
best. His life worst has been in Its
ways, and a glorious noble‘ work? it
Is. He has been spoken of as belong-

‘ lug to Connecticut, and soils did; But

his fame and love have been for wider

U’ thanthis statonnd widerIstill will he

the circling ring of real regret that
will start from the knowledge: or his

(Ansonia. Sentinel)‘.iii.
'Ilhodeath ”in Waterbury, this morn-
ing. of the Rt.1Rev. Mgr. Slocum, fol-
lowing so closely the death inf Bishop
Theiney, brings added sorrow to thou;
sands of loyal Catholics in the Hart
ford diocese, and it brings Isl core re
gret, also, to a. large number outside
of this diocese. Mr. SIOCum was
widely and favorably known and was
respected and honored for his good
words and works. Ho Was a man of
strong mental and spiritual character-
istics, whose faith and devotion, per-
nistoncy and courage, taste for litera-

ture and habits of leadership continued -

strong‘until his last illness. His self
command was absolute; his genius for
care and labor, his noble manner of
life and his devout trust. in the Sn-
preme. Being Were the secrets of his

scouourzn ON

0 .1 ‘9 5 . Io ‘.
Damty Walsis
Handsome new models to Net waists, Ecru

or White, usual $5. 00 voide, at . .

Regular $2 98 White Lawn Waists, all
styles.

Tomorrow ..... . . .

J. Slocum, cl’ Waterbury, which oc-
curled this morning. will cause buldly
less mourning throughout Catholic

mine. of Bishop Tierney. Although
Father Slocum's death had been al
most momentarily expected for a long

sense of stunning ahock,11n1l will
b1ing grief deep and sincere, to thous-
ands, outside the Catholic fold, who
knew and loved him. it would be dilil
cult to name a clergyman of any do.
nomination, who possessed In such an
eminent dogrcc the quality of winning
the respect and affection of all classes
and conditions of men regardless of

religious belief or denominational
lines..

(New Haven Palladium)

The passing of Rev William .1816»
cum. of Waterbury, brings another sor-
row to the Catholic Church ofConnoo
tlcut ‘as painful 11s the dorhisc of the
late Bishop Tierney, of. Hartford.
Father Slocum possessed numberle‘se
traits of good character and long ago
won the esteem of those without his
own church for the spirit of religious
breadmindodness that he always muni-
festod. He was an able speaker ano
thorough scholar and enjoyed an en-
viable popularity throughout the state.

Advertise In The Sentinel.

advancement anions his people and of ‘ “

The [JOSE

onerous. but he faced his responsibili-
ties with the utmost ildellty.
It was 11 great. satisfaction of his life

’ to observe a growth of bread-I minded-

ness and of Christian tolerance, and
for these he lgbgsgrl, He endeavored
to promote a disposition to forgét the
Issues Which iéii‘do‘d to separate man
from man, and to deal generously with
the religious rind civic problems of the

present. He kept pace with the times. .

grow with them and helped to make

them better. His influences were right.

His heart, was In his work. He was; a
man of ability and piety, wise and pro-
‘wgrcasivo -If there was; Suffering, he

sought to relieve It he believed in ‘-
‘hio calling and he remained true to

it until the end.

 

(Hortfrod Post).
The death of Right Rev. Father

 

circles in the state than the recent do 'I

time Dust, Ii comes noveitheloss with a. I spring

 

Black and every new and de—

New tailored models that are worth $212.56

At S14. 98

BIG PRICE CONCESSIONS 0N

Dress Skirts

Black Voile Skirts, plaited style, with two deep
folds of satin; big value at $4.00.
Tomorrow ..... 3.....1

These Suits Tomor-

$2.98

”I

Bates’ Seersuckers

1000 yards of Bates’ Seersuckers' 1n plaids, stripes,
etc., were 15c. Tomorrow . . . . . .. ..

9.11.

 

AprOn 1 ‘ Gingham, Sic
Best quality Apron Checks, all colors; remember, not

short length; or inferior grades, but best
grade. He tomorrow ..........

52C

 

tomorrow

.‘ "g '
Womens Gloves
Women’s twooclasp Prix seam Cape,
reds; regular $1.25 value.

in tans and

 

tomorrow

Regular 19c quality Ruching, tomorrow . 10C

- Ribbons

No. 80 Plaid Ribbon, newest effects and color-
Tomorrow . . .

ings. '

Veils and Ruchings

All 251: Veilings, including every style and color,

21c

"'3 ............

*s-a engines: 2. Mammamemsywsiw 2.42:3..3‘31Lu'i.

J

.....................

29c

 

 

$3. 49.1
$1.69.

NEW LIFE SAVING ATION.

Will Be Enacted on west Beach, Roton
Point, Next summer. '

'l‘hc membols of Roma Point Divi.
111011 Unit d Slates vxxgem Ll Say
lug Corp echl 1 to beg 13111
erection of then lillle station
It Is to be lgoutcd near the
merry go- -rcund at Rotou Point. Cup-
laln A11niug.i.S1nlih Would have given
the boys permission ‘to‘ elect thch
house near the Itolon Point deck, but
for the objection of B. F.DoKly11, it is

next

‘The division now has $125 toward
the erection of the building and to
raise further money for the laudable
project, arrangements have been made
to hold a dance at. A‘rion Hall‘on Nov-

ember 20th. One of in? features on“
. he cathedrnl‘
. chimes of Oscar Kab n, of Bridgeport.-

that occasion will

 

. t ._ . .
Women’s .Cpat Sweaters

A tremendous business in" this section, but for all that.
our stocks are large. So tomorrow, pure
. . .Worsted Sweaters, $3. 98 quality, ion.

$2 49

beautiful Gold Fish.
a customer. .

 

 

Gold Fish

Over one thousand beautiful Gold Fish came to us this 9' I
morning from Toledo, Ohio. Will be on sale tomor-I .
row at less than half' price. An Aquarium and one _.~'

not more than one to .

Tomorrow ........ . . . . .

SELECT CROCERIES WINES AND LIOUORS.

We only plead for the are purchaScwthe gonds will plead for
‘ the next. Start Tomorrow, see h0w Well we can please you.

 

1 FANCY CAPE COD CRANBERRIES . .‘. ........................ . ..... 71: qt., or 3 qts. for 25c ‘.
‘FANCY NATIVE OR SWEET POTATOES, per peck.

'ARMOUR’S LEAN AND TENDER SHOULERS, pound ......
1 DRAKE BROS.’ POUND CAKE, pound . . ..... .............. 1 ........... . ........ . .

 

SWEET

gallon 2 SC gallon

Louis Joseloff

12 NORTH TMAIN GIST 80 NORWALK

 

9' «IMI‘ssloN GARDEN FAN v

t ................. . .......

..19c.

h

‘1,CRowN ASTER BRAND corpus (one pound can) ...... ..... ~ ..... . ............ 1. .35c ,
CEYLON TEA, pound .............. 1 .......

.. ...... .--.:-35¢

 

IPmk Trading Stamp Offers for Saturday

Pink Trading Stamps Are the Most Popular. Why Not Collect Them?

50 Stamps with 1 li1.Vc1y Best Tea 50::
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Choice XX
Tea.

30 stamps with 1 lb. Good XX Tea 30c
20 Stamps with 1,5 lb. Very Best
’ . . 25¢
XXo

'I‘e ea .. . - ..
120 TStnmps With 1,5 lb. Choice

2T5 Stamps with 1 lb Mo—Ka Coffee 321:

Our Coffees and

1 Try Them.

20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
Java. Coffee . ................ . 30c

15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Mara-
caibo Coffee

Teas Are DCIICIOIIS 1o CStamps with 1 lb. Best Santos

25c _

........................ 20c -

10 CSommps with 1 pkg. Old Grist Mill
‘ Coffee ........... ...... .. 20o I

 

George Ehret’s Extra Beer, 24 bottles, SI. 00; 12 bottles for 55c
Real Nice Calimeia Port or Sherry Wine, per gallon, S1. 00

 

1 qt Boilie’lmperidl sauterne ..
1 pt. Bottle imperial S‘autcrne . ..
1 Bottle Fine Angelica Wine . .. ..
1 Bottle Swéeh Catawba. Wine.

California I:

. Ia-ndcooo-oboooluoloool

.1350 ‘
.201: _
50o
... 601:
1 Bottle Tokay WI-ne ........... 50c
. drt pr.» Sherry Wlutgw

. Duffy’ s 1
Mali Whiskey
battle, 80c

Old Crow Rye Whiskey,,bot. $1.00 .. ‘ ‘
Wilson Rye Whiskey, bot. .
Hunter Rye Whiskey, hot. ,1. . . . . $1.00
Green River Whiskey, bot. . .
Monogram Rye-I Whiskey, bot.
Manhattan or
hot.

. $1.00 _j

. 9511f
Martini Co tail,
. . . . ........... $1. 00

our-'-

 

TLICAN I'IEAIC
TRIS
‘ be Opened Next Tuesday nght
1‘ it No. 10 Main Street. , . 1*
A1 rousing Republican meeting Wits
last evening, at the town court
‘ crwnlk. There
ondhnco‘, and
much Interest was nominated. The
committee orignniaed,‘ with
. r: and
. ' Di ‘ 111‘ i‘f’l‘he.
11.1.1.1 committee elected William

‘ ray

.tain‘ors. free lunch, etc. . I
from then undiscloction there will be

. ‘ '11s M111-
score Isri’.
committee chose Thomas Skelly as

chairman and ‘Johu H. Hoyt secretary. 1
Work was laid out for the coming-

‘1 99m
The iii1tertain111Ie'nte 1

Deliveries to All Parts I '7 '9 .1
0“ of the. ToWn. I A F 11

Both the ltcpublicans and De
crate of the town have given up
Idea of holding public rallies moi
because no 11.11 sultuble can be seen

campaign.lt1 was voted to open'e ed.-

headquarters at No. 10 Main street.
Tuesday evening. It will be a formal
opening, with the Glee Club as enter-
lllvory. night

something 1101115. All the latest cam»
palgn selections on tho phonugraph

and party
1111 played and there 11111119111113: 11mm nerd

WW .
Among those fromer

host to witness the 1113‘ race tonic . *‘
row are Chief of Police Thomas Brod-'9 ‘
ley, Ja'm‘cs Hubbell. Whiter Hendricks ‘
Archie Carrier, Frederiekiil. inckwnnri . -

by' automobile. and WI 1‘
Kyn and party in his butts.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan