Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 14, 1910 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Makes

Guiltiest
F i . ' of modern time
helps to perfect cooking.

Cake, Pastries, Crusts,
Light, Delicious, Wholesome.
. . BM Mill”, "Md 0'”: m ”-

Biscuit,

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

it rises 6:04; sets 5: 13.
mix tide 7 .59 a. m.; 8:25 p. m.

A SOCIETY NOTICES

'MABONlc DIRECTORY.
WOlI Midge, No.108, F. and A. M.
{Hoots in Masonic Building, South
Main street 1st and 3d Tuesday of
‘sach mouth—July and August or-
tented—rat 8 o'clock All Master
‘Masons cordially invited. iiicltuon
. Cole. W. M. Robert M: Wilcox.

' flee

lull" Chapter, N°. 38. R. A. M. ,
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street 2d and stn Tuesdays 01
ll month—«July and August ex»
st 8 o'clock; All Royal Arch
ens cordially invited. William H.
,Bhlilln. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
Bee.

ROBERT M. WILCOX. Ssoy'.
SIR—“m“--.«sw.
The new from of 'ltnzlng" said to

have been plutlited ut the national

‘ Naval Academy, is quite peculiar. in
that it is liable to be harder upon the
haters titan upon the huzed. 'i‘o com-
psi under-clues men to write and sing

' songs of their own composition. can
hardly be regarded as it very serious
matterF—tor the Milton and singers»
but might be “cruel and unusual pun
'llltment" for the hunters 'i‘bnt' s the
'3‘ way it often works in still bin at all
."syonts.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

..
fl... .. am”...

TWENTY vases AGO TODAY.

Tuesday. October 14, 1890.
Comphny I). oi Norwullt, won the
i" regimental riiie match for tho medui
lettered by General Watson [or the

‘ heat company rliile team of eight men.

DrnJ. C. Nowltlt'lt, of Norwalk. uud
. ' Miss ’iiilinn Sherwood were married
in Trinity Episcopal Church. Westpoit

 

 

 

.w
~ RIGHT To THE POiNT.
‘ ‘When it comes to eating Vicevl’rovl-
., dent Bhermnn druWu no line. for be
lilies Accepted an invitation to out
where Senator Loriuior will ulitu be
present‘ But it a timeronce between

vioepwsidciits uud ox—prouidontn!
Bridgeport 'l‘elouinm
.t Wm
‘ The president oi’ 'i‘ui'is collcgc. we
hope, will and lite strenuous enough
alter this. “c has just sold that girls
passing the portals of. Womanhood
lhotild not he tuought in contrait with
dsrly spinuii-iu. end he sold it. in
Wondrous the parodies of spill-
‘ “Houston (Tex) Post.
fit ........_
What has become of the campaign
”I ”I”!!! used to warm things up at
.. . oetltt‘flii about tho countts
ii slime stage of the “little?“
’ u Tribune llcpubllcun.
. m.“
in»; Manual is oiedlted with saying.
it Adieu lorevorl” us the shores oi
try taded from view. This is
sspirit thht wins back thrones.
Wvldsnos Journal.
ne‘—

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

.irs'vsr at an and Women have
’ ~ the request to remove their
‘tit new thoripatrons complnin
towari , 'ooiileurs obstruct
o! the so. A domsnd that
which remove the rats also is In

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

'iitv catsuit out A

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- PllllSE '

(Continued from First Page.)

 

ing with the Civic Federation of Stum-
(ord for advancing the interests oi" this
city on high civic and moral levels.
This latter notion came as mucuult
or u meeflug oi the represeutntiies oi
the vmioiia men's clubs at Stamford
n the Y."I. C A. building. lust Sun-
day. for the purpose of considering
ways and means oi uniting the church-
men ot the town. A resolution was
passed advising the formation of a gen-
eral council. in which such club shall
have representation through its presi~
dent and one other oilicur. sold conu-
cii to be a bond oi union and communi-
cation betWecn the clubs. nod to plan
for such cooperation as may be pos-
sible at times on their part, in seeks
lug to realize some desired rod that
will make for the increased efficiency.
of the organisations as factors in the.
Christian activities of the community.
The president, C. H. Si. Jimmy, at)-
polnled John M. Brown to serve with
himseli’ as representatives or St. John's
Men's Club.

Altcr the business was trnnsncled.
the meeting adjourned to llll! bull.
“her on cxiciuporant-ous program
was nrrungcd. i’ri-uidcnt Jimmy pluy-
oii u piano hole, which won uncured.
John M. ilrown song. Other members
told stories and sung songs. Mr. .lal‘
iruy called it bolt in the. proceedings.
and in a hunt iittlc spuach proacnted
Mr. Colemun with u check for 8th (mm
the Men’s Club. the Phillips ilroolui
Club and (lirlu‘ Friendly Society. us
a token of their esteem and friend-
ship.

Mr. Colt-mun said lli.‘ was not lelten
entirely by surprise, us lit» hnd anticl-
pated smoothing of the sort. but had
no ldca it would be unyibiug us big
on that.

“i thank you vcry much indeed."
Haiti he, "I ussuro you I‘ve enjoyed my
three and one-half yours bore. and the
work it has been my privilouc to do,
especially uniting lllt' men. I am
mighty glad to sun so many of the
boys here tonight. for l'vo enjoyed that
work tnorc than nuytiiins olsc, i be-
lieve much of tho work of the church
should be among the younger boys.
boys about it years of one. it you
not hold of a boy that ago and instill
into him some or the higher thoughts
oi’ lite you havc done a grcnt ticni
towards helping him on his lilo jour-
buy.

"My thrcu yours‘ training linilt'l' our
good rector, who bun tit-toil on u luth~
or its well on a friend. who has been
ulwnys randy to help and assist in oh
my cares and disiuipolnimouts, has
been it real plcuaure to into. i hate to
brunk sway. th. in tlic ministry. a
well on in every oilicr wulk in life. a
mun must look out for his future. A
mun dart-laps us he meets new (noes.
cunt'rontu new questions. encounters
Krilltifil' responsibilities. We tried to
do my boat among you. nnd l'm sure
you have helped me as much its you
could.

”i want you to feel that l out not
far away. only nine miles. untl it i
can be or any help to you. i hope you
will come in mi», for there. will always
be on open door and an open heart
for the men or hit. John's perish."

As Mr. Coleman ilnishod. John M.
brown arose and proposed three
cheers for Mr. Coleman. which were
“who with a vim. Then some one start-
oil the old song. "He's n Jolly Good
Fellow," and the chorus of voices
brought an echo.

'l‘ho rector was then called upon for
A few remarks. Mr. Addison voiced the
sentiment oi the entire body at man.

"i am sure Mr. Coleman is sorry to
lenve us.” said he. "but it is the best.
thing tor himself. and l congratulate
him. it is something he has i 3 do- .
served. we also are sorry. or in»:

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Wilkes-Barr‘s Record.
wow:

 

sung actress person. Mile.
7'. who is kicking up all the
poor King Manny, is quite io-
There should be another

 

 
 

 
 

.4... .
threatens to deport agents
, i nun who wsnt to.
”when there. it my

the Agra" us tguf

Coismsn has found ll place in our
hearts during his stay with us. But the :
more sorry we are. titshs nor is s
for both at us. it it at boss
his kindness and earth its, its whit
not be sorry to have him lssvs. stills. .
it we had not been sued to Mr. Go is-
man, he would have no regret that he j
was leaving us." 4.
Mr. Addison spoke for the min-sue
who would take Mr. coimn's‘ plum
suit asked" titsm say give him the
Also-090mm Md Ii

A Man—tailored Skirt

Msd to your measure

hive stock of Dress Goods.

new models.

received.

 

 

it

‘ it costs us a dollar. the sonic as you.
to have thesis Skirts made, bu! in doing
so it enables us to sell from our exten-
You may
"have the Skirt made in any out: of tcb
This is an offer that
many women have accepted' and not
one criticism or complaint have wc.

. «mmwpm WW "mu—T

. it?

reat Oi

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

purchases made.

'1' in 25.!
of Fall and Winter Merchandise , .

is scheduled here for tomorrow. 'Itis an old-fashioned Boston Store Sale. A sale that every wise and economical
woman ought to take advantage of. It means savings of 25 to so per cent. on all Fall and Winter needs. We
want to start the season with a grand rush and we find but one way—EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES and
UNUSUALLX BIG VALUES. It you come here tomorrow we promise that you will reap big savings on all

 

 

Matchless Values in
Millinery

Exquisite lists, which emphasize
strongly tlic newest note in fashions,
and couplc with it the low prices we
maintain.

SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW

l xttcmcly ('lllt ond ciicctiic paiiitu-
l.irl_\ good vnlut- and stylish,

$4.50 and $6. 50

OUTING HATS

The latest Huts {ll

$250 and $3.50

i

Opportunities ‘for
Waist Buying

WERE NEVER BETTER

.\ must titttntiitc showing of dainty
\\oi.~ts at ntrcmcly lmt [)l'lttts

At 590

4
lininiy l.:l\\'il \Vnisis. liigli ucck. lung
slot-yrs. luittmi buck or from intuit-ls.
prcitily trimmed with low and L'lll~
liroitlcrr; $.25 and $1.50 rulurs. 'l'o-
liturruw . . . . .59c

At $1.98

llt‘t‘lllt'ill} ntw models. lushioucd in
block. also blue t'biil’on mcr i'irsinn
high lit-,rk lung \lt‘t‘vs'.‘ squarc )nkc
cilcil. triuinicil with silk Spotml to

mutrim ....................... $1 98
At $2.98
lluuiluomc Linen 'l‘ailnrctl Walrus.
lumtl ciuhmitlcrcil front. collar and

culls: lllilill‘ in very cilct‘tii'c tlcsigus:
all Sizes. 'l‘uiiuu'nm- ........... $2.98

 

 

Gloves
FOR FALL AND WINTER

'l'lir lint-st showing and llit‘ bcst \‘illllt‘S
wc ll£i\‘t' cvcr ilfll'l‘i‘il. First t‘mucs the
lauums ”l'. 8- 1.." French kill (iltltt‘s
for women and miss-cs

at $1 a pair

This is the iilnrc that leads thc niurkci
mtt‘s tlic biggcs‘t dollar's: worth in .~\iii~
cricu; :ill sin-s. fully guaranteed.

“CENTEMERI” GLOVES

lill our how :i tculury have bccn
lcuulcrs In llli. (ilmc “will. We ~liow
their tt)llll)lt"lt lincs from

$1 a pair and-up
' CASHMERE GLOVES

r-trlusp (.‘uuhmcrc (ilovcs. all wool.
font-y liucd. all sizes; 25c quality.

Tomorrow, 1% pair

 

 

Women’s Flannel-
ette Night Gowns

Made of pink and white or blue and
white striped ilunnclctte. made with
yoke. trimmed with braid; all sizes;
75c value. A

_ Tomorrow 4.99

 

 

 

 

omen’s ChOice
* ' Fall Suits

These come from a manufacturer who is famous for the superb styles he pro-
duces each season. Never before have we been able to offer, so early in the
season. such stylish and unto-date Tailored Suits at such prices.

Women’s and Misses’ $14 98

New Tailored Suits at

Materials are Ser es, Mannish Worstcds. Tweeds and Mixtures. Practically
every desirable is l and winter color is represented. Tomorrow night should
see every one oi these Suits sold, THE VALUES ARE SO REMARKABLE

Great Values 111
Fall Coats

 

 

Representing the highest type of the maker's art at "popular prices. Hand-
some Long oats. made of Cheviots, Diagonals. Scotch Mixtures. etc.. in the

very newest colorings; styles that critical women will want to own. Special
tomorrow

at $7. 98 8: $12. 98
Separate Skirts

Women's Separate Shirts. made of Chiffon Panama. in staple colors: solhe
pileup others with the pleated effects. trimmed with seli~bands and buttons.

attirdaY $349
Dress GOOdS

FOR FALL AND WINTER

One of the most important offerings for tomorrOw is this special purchase
of Dress Fabrics. These goods are identical with what you will have to pay

31. co and $1. 25 for later in the season. An assortment of new. fresh and de-
sirable styles and colorings.

Tomorrow only 690 yard
Chiffon Broadcloths at 98c yard

The famous Botany Mills Broadcloths. colors. brown. green. and wine; a reg-
ular $1. 50 quality. Tomorrow ..98c yd.

Satin Messalines, tomorrow. 99c yard

36 ifiiches wide. a various assortment of desirable coiorings; regular St. so
qua ty

” Ribbons Women’s Neckwear

 

 

 

 

 

 

5-inch MOIRE RIBBON, all pure JABOTS. BOWS. STOCKS. 1an
Silk. all COlOTS. lllSlfOll‘ lllllSll, excel» trimmed. a dole" CllOlCC stylus to
lent ”“91“" chooscd'rom. Tomorrow. . . .. . . . . .atc
Tomorrow 290 yard soc muncsnIzao scsurs 1%

_, yurds long. hematitchetl border. all
got: HAIRBOW RI‘BBONS. 5~inch colors. they look like silk. Tomor~
wide. plain or fancy weaves. extra WW -- 39C

heavy. it“ colors.

Tomorrow 290 yard

COLLAR SUPPOR'NERS, flex-bone,
all sizes (6 on a c311). 'l‘omorr
row ................_.,...'.....3ocard

 

 

Seasonable Hosiery

MEN'S BLACK CASHMERE HALF. .
HOSE. block, all sizes; rcgularprice‘
25c pair.

Tomorrow 1%

WOMEN’ S' BLACK COTTON
HOSE, with split soles all sizes; 25c
quality.

Tomorrow .l8c pair

WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE. block, all
sizes, splicrtl hurls and toes; 25c qual-
ity.

Tomorrow 19c pair

Blankets

'l‘lic \vcntlicr changes during the past
{cw days demand warmer. better bed
clothing. ’l‘onmrrow we are offering
the well known "Beacon" Blankets,
noted for their softness and warmth;
a regular $2.50 value

Tomorrow $1.89 pr.

 

 

 

 

Men’s Winter
Un erwear

'llirce big va 8 featured in tomor—
row 3 offerings Three values that we
hate sold for over 20 years and il-
though woolen yarns are much higher
and labor also costs miicli more—yet
wr oti'er the self—sonic Underwear
without a penny advance.

$1 quality at 750
$1.25 quality at $1
$1.75qualityat$l.50

Sizes from 34 up to 50

 

This is :t timclt niicriug and Ought to
intcttst till then who until good Un-
derwear at money -saving prices.

 

 

Sateen Petticoats

llluck Sateen Petticoats. a number of
attics; big value at $1.50.

Tomorrow, 81

Table Damask

(i4 —iiuli. line quolitt. satin finish Table
l)uuiu5k. full blcatlicl; value 69c yard.

Tomorrow 390
Sheets

81x90 lllcat‘lictl Sheets, fine finish cot-
ton. 3incb licni; value 75c.

Tomorrow 58c each

‘h

 

 

 

 

 

0 , .
Women 5 Rod
__ Skirts
:2 dozen Women’s Knit Skirts, grey
only: 25c value. While they last to-

190 each

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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