imanso for Tomorrow
, :48; sets 4:31. ‘
‘ am a. my salad 9. m.
‘ . ,Iarv uorrcss ,
. nsosie DiiiIC'i‘ORY.
HQ .p "or 10.. Fe In‘ A! M.
a maid Building. South
,._,ist and “Tuesday at
, , w-July and August ex—
3 8 o'clock. Ali Master
. cordially invited. Hiekson
. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
, , amt. Id and stir Tuesdays at
h mantle—July and August ea-
, watt. 8 o‘clock. All Royal Arch
, s cordially invited. William 11.
. , inn. ll. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
nonsm- M. WILCOX. Beoy'.
“w“..w. s.
ii all Connecticut's campaign
oi.’ the past month could be
into a book. what a big book
W
ENTV YEARS AGO TODAY.
Timmy. November 18. 1890.
_,The”lookout ordered by the.»1)anhury
hat manufacturer-swan formally inaug-
t‘lted in eighteen but factories in that
, iy. .yThe factories had been open to
' l the members of the hatters’ unions
agitator; trimmers’ association. but
,, rowan little done in any depart-
Ten men who reliwlth a frail bridge
“Kansas City. Missouri. met instant
th. A large number of others were
no u nu sun
‘WALL STREET. 10:10 a. air—The
hing stock market was lethargic.
.ricea showed no pronounced ten-
dency either way. Changes were small
had mixed and the dealings insignifi-
onntin volume. A decline in Canadian
Fields: of A: was the most conspicuous .
, .lluctuation.
4 WALL STREET. li a. m.—~I.lght
filling failed to disturb prices much
lid various leading stocks advanced.
, notations. however, were too restric-
toil to cause any wide fluctuations.
f: Reading sold a point above yesterday’s
“ 0'1an and the important railroad
stocks and industrials a good fraction.
Missouri Pacific declined n point.
A ”WALL STREET. Noon—~‘l‘he‘market
was narrow and little responsive to
' A judicial decision in is-
yer of the Standard Oil Company was
given as a reason tor some buying.
The casing of the money market was
I favoring influence. Gains were slight.
but were well held. Sears Roebuck de-
clined 3%.. American Shut! ptd. rose
1%. Bonds were heavy.
. WA STREET. 1 p. m.——Compara-
lively cw stocks were dealt in during
. the noon hour and prices were virtual-
. ly unchanged. Reading's advance
‘ Wired 1% American ice and North
'- American tell a point.
a... 0.. ,_‘__ .-.._,.....
‘ PUTNAM PARK COMMISSION.
Mating and Lunch at Hotel Green. in
Danhury.
. The regular meeting of the Putnam
tutorial Camp commission was held
-, maronms or the Danbury Club in
fill “(Hotel Green yesterday, and the
} - to of the commission and their
‘inoluding the representatives-
in Danhnry and New Fair-
.,itn lied at.,the Green and discuss-
Wiolts‘ matters shooting the camp.
, 5 .who attended the lunch were
.. ll. Burr. oi Westport; Charles
, ll. of Bridgeport; Col. Charles
. ‘ieitett. or New Haven; lsaac N.
.. or Sharon: Gehrge L. llook-
I‘lildgelield; Fiber A. Hodge. at
it": Senator Charles S. Peck and
- hutives Martin German and
- ‘, W. Murphy. of Dsnbury. and
putative Hatch. of New Fair-
. Toners“. To caucuses.
Wield. Nov. ltl.-Msyor Charles
«hr. of this city. counsel tor
J. Jodotn. Democratic candt.
agrees. from the Third dis»
, alt Congressman it. w. litre
ubiicsn. today replylns I
he to the hsneiits gained by is
is"?! recount of votes in the
W i niisld. said that he felt sat.
‘ - that they had accomplished what
Q , ont'td do, which was to lay a
"liar taking the matter be
. s. This situation. he said.
the basis of thesppeslxto
:g . ,1, : “Nil“.
‘ lmlm "Gm.“
‘l. .
lists” constipation; no
sit may he. one in,
tree? «almost it' it‘
i: -.,},
or: coma in
math
summer vacation moans freedom treat
many annoying little attentions. such
as manganese. fever blisters. bites.
stings, burnsmlxnples. itching feet and
scalp, stat which are liable to affect
_ one anywhere. is quickly disposing ot'
aliens minor troubles. poslam. which
as
work in the cure or eczema and like
serious skin disease. has become a
veritable household remedy.
no skin disorder for which it should
not be unhesitatingiy used and which
it will not benefit It is an active an-
tiseptic and contains nothing which
can [iossihiy injure the most delicate
shin. Acne. herpes. letter, piles. scalp
scales. barber's and all other forms of
itch, including itching feet. etc., yield
to it readily.
mailed. tree of charge.
uppn
Laboratories. 32 West 25th street. New
W, swash also roe grasp-aunt...
E‘ i
l
‘
an “mam m mm“
W‘
n RM No". flash and dummsr
Bids Troubles Msy Annoy Dprtng
A Vacation Days. w
A jar or posiam at hand during th
accomplished such remarkable
There is
A special lib-cent package of poslam,
convenient to carry wnen traveling. is
prepared for minor uses, and this. as
Well as the regular 82 jar, is for sale
by all dl‘llggist. including The Cltdord
Pharmacy and Edw. W. Kelley. Jr.
A sample package or posiam will be
to any one
the Emergency
request, by
York city.
rerun insulin.
THE MUSIC HALL I’OET.
Girls, i want to tell you oi the show i
. saw last night»
The one they have at. Music iiuil——it
really was all right.
i go there regularly twice a week; i
dearly love the place;
For first-class entertainment.
surely set the pace.
They are have new arrangements for
their pictures. which are great;
They give ilve reels at every show that
are strictly up-todate.
They are very entertaining and full of
wholesome iun;
l've never seen them here before“
they're what they call first run.
Guy Lester opened up the hill. 1 think
that he was great;
He showed us all how easy it was to
roller skate.
ills stunt was new and novel. we no
pleaded with a vim;
it you want to know how to get .on a
"skate." just take a look at him.
Next came Miss Julie Tracy, a stately
looking maid.
She looked fine in a bobble skirt. and
her hair up in a braid.
She's as clever a comedienne as l have
eVer seen in town;
She made a hit with everyone. the
house she, did bring down.
Then came iluF‘rayne and Thsycr. a
sure cure for points and aches:
They presented a jolly comedy sketch.
"itintrimoniul Stakes."
She loved her little "Tootsie" so. her
husband lost his mind:
“Tootsie" was a homely dog; you've
probably seen the kind.
i wouldn't want a wife like that to nag
me. night and day;
llut the husband was the master at the
finish of the play.
We all enjoyed it hugely: we applaud-
ed long and loud;
Those are the kind of acts that please
all the crowd.
The next was Hetlges and launch-
mere. two colored aristocrats;
They are brat-class entertains.
their dust of the cats
Was a real good i ‘ ‘atlon. and my
mind it wandered ‘ack
When I heard the“ cats on our back
yard tonedfiutd l lhrew dad's old
boot jack. }
Last, but surely not least. on this in-
teresting hill. ‘
Was the charming Transiielil Sisters.
headline" in vaudeville.
'i‘hesu dainty little misses. in the “ver-
nacuia'r." were dwells.
And the audience proclaimed
they
‘3
and
them
both the "iieiles oi the Hells.“ .
It's the beaten! act or music that one -, ,
would care to see
Their stage setting was heautiiui. first-
class from A to Z.
lillisaheth Webb’ won the mesh bag.
and it pleased her grant 1 know;
Site is certainly very glad that she
went to the show.
Two more reels or pictures and then
the show is through;
it truly was time well spent. and now
it’s up to you.
The amateurs are on tonight. thcru'li
be lots of fun [or all;
Get ready girls. l'm going to take you
both to Music Hall.
Don‘t target to send your hmiher to
the Saturday matinee:
Also your little sister. they're going
to give gold rings sway.
W. 14:. BROWNING.
”a... —--
MISS CROSBY.
Llst evening the Methodist Church
in South ‘Norwsiit was crowded lull to
hear Miss many Crosy tell the story
of the writing of same at her hymns.
Five of her hymns were sung by the ,
congregation. one oi them. "Rescue
the Perishing." lust after Miss Crosby
had told the thrilling story or the no.
canton. of her writing it. The church
quartet sang. "Saved by Grace.“ one
of the recent hymns of Miss Crosby. 2
that has caught the popular favor. The
quartet of the church was aided by a
“large volunteer choir from the Bundsy .
school and the mowertti Leases. To-
night the Lsdiss’, Aid Society airs 1
their annual church supper. A social .
.hour to: all who come is whim. ,
I
m roan. Nov. 10.4mm s.
tins . lrd one. Insults! .the
a his o'nai. ,, .wliow 1mm. ’
. it??? ~ s...
we.
. That tend to outshine all previous star values offered
. .
-——----- ANOTHER BIG ' DAY or .._..__..__ ‘ '. X
STAR. BARGAI S
this season. Cold type could not half express the wonderful money-saving opportunities offered for to-
morrow's selling. COME TOMORROW—COME EARLY.
t
‘ Your attention is directed to two of
.{only. Regul’li' .3
MlLLiNERY
AT STOCK-REDUCING PRICES
Special purchase til Misscs' nml (Shil-
<lrcn'5 BEAVER HATS. black and util-
ors. Regular $7.50 value.
Special Sale Price $4.85
TRIMMED HATSMA number of
handsome. stylish. high—grade Trim—
med and 'l‘niiorwl Hats. no, two alike.
black and all lltc best colors. $7.50
to $12.50 values.
On Sale at $5.85
Two large counters (if UNTRIMMED
SAMPLE HATS. all good styles.
Values to $8.75.
On Sale at $2.85
WAISTS
Here are two of the best values—but
you must see the rest—they are all
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Made in the latest styles. trimmed with
lace and embroidery; button bark or
front; long sleeves, high nook models.
These \Vnists are slightly «oiled. but a
illllt' soap and \Viili'l' will make them
as good as new. Regular $l.t>t) and
$l.25 values.
Tomorrow 49c
WHITE LINENE WAISTS
A ltli 0i nit‘it‘ily tililnrl‘ti llliltil'ik. excul-
lcnl quality. ticnily lurked. illiilliilh‘li
style. \\‘llil lntllulcrril mllur niul i‘ul‘i's';
till xiziw. Regular $1.50 \‘llilli‘.
Tomorrow 9%
Bathrobes and Kimonos
THREE SPECIAL ITEMS
BLANKET BATHROBES. luu'ilt'rt'il
patterns. also hallii trimmed ril'ccts;
light and dark sllttdrs. Regular $5.00
Special $3.98
SHORT KIMONOS mNt-ai llnrnl put-
tcruk. in a variety of styles and mlors.
All silt-s,
Special 49c
LONG KIMONOSwLonpr l-‘lnuurlt'tic
Kimonos. in ltxn-c illitl scurHiitml moll-
l'lh. :tssnrtcil shades.
Special $1.49
GIRLS’ COATS
Mothers shouldn‘t miss this event—it‘s
a saving of many pennies
At $4.98
Not many in the lul-all t‘ulnru. plain
and fancy unxtnres. Sinus ii in 14 yrs.
At 82.98
Children's Whitt- licarskin Coats.
warmly liucd. Sizes 2 to 5 years.
Two Great Lots of Skirts
the best oils-rings we have prescuted
in some time.
LOt l, 33.49 For values to $5.00 1
Mohairs and l’anamns, in blue and
black. Pleated models.
LOt 2. $4.98 For values to 36.98
Made of Mauuish Mixtures._1‘anamas.
etc; newest models. beautifully mi»
iorcd. ..
WOMEN’S GLOVE
EVERY PAIR THE BEST WE CAN
PROCU
RE
WOMEN'S 81.00 KID GLOVES-2-
closp Centcmcri Kid Gloves. in the
may shades of tan. gray. mode and
W to.
liTomon'ow 85c.
ICASHMSRETTE GLOVMeth
Caehmcrette (frictionless); lined. blac
5c. quality.
Women's Hand Bags
TWO GREAT VALUES
Last Saturday‘s selling. was :1 record-
lirczlkcr. 'l‘uuuirruw will surely liml
this :1 busy section.
"$1.25 Bags for 79c
$2 Bags for $1.49
.\ll licu'wn big assortment. A timely
ulicrmg tor a Christmas present.
IT MEANS UNUSUAL VALUES.
in the way of values.
IMPERATIVE ORDERS
have been issued to the buyer of our Garment Department
TO REDUCE STOCK. REGARDLESS OF COST OR PROFIT
Such a command is extraordinary right at the height of the season, when
these garments are in demand. An assortment of
Tailored Suits,Coa’ts.Shirts.
Furs and Millinery
ous offerings but there are enough to give readers an idea of what to expect
HANDKERCHIEFS
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
“Hundreds of them. excellent. quality.
iiuml value 211 so each.
Tomorrow 3c .
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS—
.}\ll lincu. licmstitcbcd; 15c value.
Tomorrow 10c or 3 for 25c
LL
We mention but a low of the numer-
‘and the price is really remarkable,
LongCosts
at
All Suits and Coats Underpriced }
The laigest stock we have ever oiiercd and at prices that will surprise you.
it has been said: When the Boston Store odors a bargain it is a real one.
That truism will be verified in this sale. as in all others.
SUITS AT $14.98
Our stock of regular $35.0o Suits. the best we have ever shown. The styles
are correct and the assortment of materials. colors and sizes will make a se-
lection very easy. For tomorrow only ................. . .......... $14.98
SUITS AT $22.00
Almost all at these Suits are samples and novelties. one of a kind.
want a nobby. exclusive Suit. make your selection from these tomorrow.
Regular $29.50 and $32.50 values. Tomorrow ....................... $22.00
'* WINTER COATS
We mention two only of the many items that are well worth looking at:
you‘ll have to move lively to get your share.
Long Black Kersey
Coats. Tomorrow at
Very new models. velvet collar: makes a decidedly stylish coat for winter.
Materials such astound only in high priced garments; styles that are new
and will please those who are particular.
If you
$7.98
$12.98
Muslin Underwear Values
MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS. good
quality. neatly tucked yoltc. trimmed
with embroidery. Vmcck. 'nll sizes.
\\'mulerlui value.
Tomorrow 49c
WOMEN'S DRAWERS-\’Vcil-uiaile
Muslin Drawers. with deep ruiile oi
tucks and embroidery. Regulrsly 50c.
~Tomorrow 39c
winrs. rsmrcosrswwemen‘s
.,_~
with wide flonu’ce of embroidery; $i.5o
quality. '
Tomorrow 2c pair
gbmi quality Muslin Petticoats. made ‘
Underwear and Hosierv
LADIES’ extra heavy tier-cc lined
HOSE. Special tomorrow
‘ 2 pairs for 25c
LADIES’ black embroidered HOSE.
regular 50c quality.
Tomorrow 39c
CHILDREN‘S heavy flecced SLEEP-
ING GARMENTS. a few outing tlan-
nets in the lot: sizes 6 months to 5
years. Regularly 25c.
- Tomorrow 1%
:4 cutaneous no?» new ribbed
SLEEPING GARE! , NTsio few Conn
ton ilannels: regulh‘ifly } , . '
Thanksgivmg Linens
All are of the high standard of excel-
lhncc that we exact of makers; the
prices the lowest possible for depend-
able quaiitics. _
FANCY LINENS—chmatitchcd and
Scalloped Tea and Table Cloths; all
$1 to $6.98
ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK—
Excellent qualities.
50c. 75c, $1 and $1.50
IRISH LINENS—«Madc by two of
lrelaml's most noted manufacturers.
beautiful pattern»: cloths and napkins
to match.
55 to $10.98 a set
Special—SILK BARGAIN
30m yards of French “Lyonese” Silks.
one of tlic llamlsomcst fabrics of the
sensrin. (future in narrow satin stripes,
full 28 inches wide. every color. The
greatest bargain you ever saw. ‘
Tomorrow 15c yard
Thanksgiving Day So
Near and Prices are at
their Lowest
The wise-housewife does not wait un-
til a few days before the coming holi-
day to supply her kitchen needs——
watches the opportunity—watches the
advertisements. and naturally saves
money.
ROASTING PANSvI’Ieavy Russia
iron double Roasting l‘ans. 17 inches
long; 89c value.
Tomorrow 69c
SAUCEPOTS—«Madc of best quality
steel, blue and white enameled. Your
choice of two sizes. (1 and 8 quarts;
$1.25 value.
Tomorrow 47c
DOUBLE ROASTING PANS-Lick‘s
mottled blue and white enamel double
Roasting Pans. 17 inches long. fitted
with tray and ventilators. Usually $2.25
Tomorrow $1.89
DINNER SETS-Ileautit'ully decorat-
cd American porccl‘n : set contains 112
pieces; choice of 3 patterns; $15.50
value.
Tomorrow $11.98
Wool Dress Goods
AT A BIG SAVING
Come tomorrow and see what the
Dress Goods man is offering
51 Dress Goods at 69c yd
Over a hundred styles—the choicest
oi the season.
Our Famous Spotpropf
Broadcloth '
54 inches wide. A new arrival of the
latest winter shades. sponged and
shrunk. all read for the needle. Sold
everywhere at 3.00 yard. Here
Tgorrow $2 yd
A SMALL WARES‘ ‘
50c PATENT LEATHER BELTS. all
styles and kinds, red and black. all siz-
es, with large buckles. While the lot
lasts .agc
RIBBONSm—Short' lengths of Black
Ribbons. in plain and fancy effects;
values to 98¢. Tomorrow half price.
Natural and. Black Marshou ‘Capese
Natural .and Black MARABOU
CAPES: trimmed with tails. Tomor-
row $5.98
TWO, BIG. ITEMS—RHINESTONE w
HAT PINS ‘ *
39c values at ................ascies
all”! ‘tseas-‘s-ssogsusq-ssosm‘
Norwalk Chronicler