: fih’our‘
’ Winter
Coal i ,
Phone Six-Five-Two ,
‘ i
s
:WQSLBWI’S»& do i I
n womaumoroissy... so. son. '
at wooeumnoavs. so. non.
13 mm 81'... NOIVMLK .
In?
. NOTICE!
Always ask for price from
Wm. Effron. 35 Fort street.
East Norwalk. before you sell
to any one else. I pay in lb.
for rags, 70 for auto tires. if
not skinned. and best prices for
rubbers and metals and feather
beds. I buy everything in the
line of funk. furniture and old
automobiles. I take out of town
orders if you let me know ahead
of time. Send postal or tele-
phone 441. l have very clean
wiping rage for factories.
-mMfi-om
i
f
l, ' Bracken
" ; SCHOOL“ Suoss
thin lines are now complete
Cramer’s
a
Conneally &' l
“Hazelton ‘
COhL
The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co.
i
, Educator’s
“ Knox EmAll
' Boston
.. School Shoes
Orilfax .
.l. P.; S.
These are the best known of
“our Children's Shoes. And ev-
ery pair guaranteed.
\
t
’ Conneaily 8r
Bracken .
Bl WASHINGTON 81’.
Tel. 3034
‘ r ..
‘ Men's James Means’
Shoes
,s3,s3.25,$3.50
' All Styles and Leathers.
islanaanmorou eraser anions
. sourudlnlwam
When in Doubt
gear —- .
noose LUDLOW
Tsi. 294. 122 Water It.
--—-«—- m—W“-.Wwo .,-...
J“ thortunlty
to get a new d-rocm house. oiled
floors. all modern'improvemeuts.
near tiolley and center. for only
$2500; iterate; immediate posses~
sion. Farm. 8 acreségood 8-room
house. barn. poultry li'ouses, fruit;
2 1-2 miles but. Will téu or ex-
change for home in town.
Call, write or phone
. D. S. HULL
Room 1.3Hsvmiteslocs
Phona 414-4. doutb Norwalk.
i
. ' . i... quit“
i {
awuln the shopper whose time is lim-
lied. but whose knowledge of his
wants are accurate. especially when
(lldtblng is what is needed. He‘ll save
time, patience and shoe leather by
coming here and finding the very
thing he’s wishing for. This line is
our specialty. and our splendid stock
stands for our years of experience in
knowing how to buy. Come and Hill-
em and silky; sissy Felt; v.1“;
'Chlcago Record-Herald. .J'Soft. hairy.
ion or white velvet grapes and vine
iered tulle or Chantilly. either
. ly striped ribbons. while some, remark-
. sad it gnimpe of fine tulle or old-lime
“i
“ practical. .
, ‘ a very tors sue-harming. with
.wh‘io instills. italivhiir Ifldfliiilfli’if .
yet it; has's‘hry'smm air and
' tar and aunt his warm li‘uncli ‘ro
color its-some cloth of slightly woolly;
my little coat.
The double laced cloths
for continuance suitings for crowd
ups are used for the children’s costs.
too. though the very heaviest of these.
studs. sashes are popular for motor
$coats. amiwusually passed by in ,favor
of lighter weights which will tailor
more dalntily. i'
One does little costs of double faced
blanket or- polo cloth. the white ones
faced with rose or blue being portion.
lsrly childish and likable. even if not
altogether practical. For that matter
no white cost not of wash material
is practical for child wear, and it
seems a pity that mothers who can-
not afford to throw a child's coat
aside or send it to the cleaner every
time it looks a little soiled should
make the mistake of buying while
costs for their children.
There are so many attractive little
costs in such serviceable colors as
dark blue. brown, bright red and the
tan ”and beige tones that it should
not be hard to forcgo tlae white coats
when a child has reached short coat
ago. Where a warm willie cost not
was eon wmrsn ass spews.
we
Visa With Feathers.
Many houses in the rue de la. Pals
are showing winter models of hats.
writes a Paris correspondent of the
fluffy felt~white~trlmmed with feath-
lesves, appeal to thenumerous Ameri-
can buyers at present in the capital.
Hats with the anilre‘crown and some.
times one-half the brim encased in
black velvet with curled or uncurled
feathers forming the trimming. are
well to the fore. Soft Pierrot huts of
silky felt of the Austrian kind in pic-
turesque dark tints. are pretiily or.
ranged‘wlth fantasies'of feathers, in
which black and white predominate.
The soft white hairy and smooth felt
buts haVe been much adopted at Donn.
ville and the other elegant seaside rc-
sorts. Shapes are multifarious, rang-
ing from the broad-brinuncd Quaker to
the tightly fitting rap. Apropos, these
picturesque little caps of laceembroid-
while
over block or black over while, are
tied a la (lorduy with black or borrow-
ed one can find deliciously soft little
blanket mats in white tuned with
pink or blue.
Light blue cloth trimmed in braid
to match or in Wlillt‘ brnid and white
buttons is liked for dressy coats. and
some very good models are shown this
your lil lilo lawm- yollon’ lrfou'ns or
nbly pretty and becoming. of fine brod‘
i lie a l i ii 1 lth brownish yellows which appear as
h s l -
”61??!“lnl’ugtTruly“: '33?”er frequently in the proilure of the
M m H“ H e, owl u n r “" grownups. Those. l’fllwt‘lllll)’ when
at the back or on the side. Pale pink
linen huts. with a narrow border of
black velvet and it big bow of velour,
also blur-k. are very fashionable. while
tho, sumll round tonnes of white 'l‘nxnl
\vlth coronal and Milli upstanding
panache of while rock's feathers. are
among the prettiest of uplodaic and
not too eccentric chupeuux.
A lovely but of black rice straw.
with low crown and broadly curving
brim, had a trimming of black tulle
ruéhlngs. placed one above the other.
and n blah feather-like arrangement
on the left side of similarly platted
tulle illusion. Low down on the right
side. lishtly placed on the brim. lig-
ured a dainty bunch of softly shaded
old~tlme silken roses and foliage.
. Velvet is the queen of fashion pro
tom. and while embroidery and lawn
dresses have their complement of
black velvet beltings. sashings, or sim-
ply ilat pump bows on front or back of
the high empire waist. shined by large
decorative buttons in directoire de-
sign. Simple mousseilaa the sole
gowns or frocks, iwoaiory affairs. edg-
ed broadly with liberty satin. are now
the latest and smartest of their kind.
trimmed with the very charming and
picturesque Marie Antoinette flchn
the color lakes the sulphur or copper
tone. scorn hardly childish, but one
cannot deny that they make ll‘umon-
dously smurf looking. little.- coals il'lm-
nu-d in black velvet or in black usiruk-
bun or curuculn
. There are. too. likable coats of the
lighter cliumois. sand and ochre
shades trimmed in while or black.
()ne of the channels t-lmh costs was
trimmed in soal~alriu. presumably lml-
lotion. and had big buttons of the
fur.
POCKETS IN HATS.
tea room recently when a smart wo-
man calmly put herh‘nnd up to her el—
aborately trimmed but and from the
midst of the lace and downrs decorc‘
log it drew out a srnall purse and paid
chief also from the recesses of her
mllllncry. for she was wearing one of
the new bats with pockets.
The Paris mllilner is placing little
receptacles in all her autumn cres-
tlona. according to a New York Sun
correspondent. A large but will have
as many as three pockets. while small-
er ones will be equipped in proportion.
EVER iN "Yul.
_A material that is never out of
fashion. says the Chicago Rocordfler—
old. is crepe do chinemboth the plain
and figured and in all colors. One of
the latest novelties is the crepe do
chine gown covered with embroidered
tulle. net or lace. it has somewhat
the same effect as lace and tulle to.
gather-wllghi sud tlllny but with more
substance than the tulle. A drum
in model for dinner or tea sown is of
crops do chine. pinkish heliotrope in
lace.
This week the lace but is the fancy
of the moment. Everybody is wear‘
in: Valenclennes in endless rows of
edging. covering the high crowns
from summit to base. The favorite
shape is the “Ninlche.” and many are
tho clever Parlslonncs who saw yards
and yards of this lace that they buy
by the dozen at a very moderate out-
lay. upon the buckram shape. and fin-
ish the effect with a band of black vel-
vet and a rose. By pulling the thread
vince yourself.
Gottiieb’ —--S7 & $1
11 NORTH MAIN 81'.
color, with overdress of embroidered
tulle..cmbroidcred in the color of the
crops dc chine.
df Valenclenaes edging. as everybody
known. the lace takes to itself the
necessary fulnesa. and in a very short
time the prettiest of hats is made. The
w-‘a .-
CHIFFON GOA“.
‘, 1
«wt—a. a... ._..-. —.»~
in 'z‘hea Sentinel.
TWIN crrr
soccer
urns GEM
. hormones. Mfr.
Mi'hoss who would take full
tote of market conditions in the buy-
it
- so.
'j t in“ .t.
Mama
1!} and selling of household necessl- '.'
‘ econstently on the lookout for j.
unities presented through The ~_-
d whoring tor she); receives anomalous; The twice
’ little of its contents inmost
' ' , “iii "3' ”WWI"
. .
. -
PHONE 330.6.
w soars M‘sm s'r.
__..._......
Just received a fresh line of
Wilkinson's Chocolate Almonds.
Nousaiines. M. M. Apricot Jelly.
lco (imam Drops. Maple Wsi~ .
Chocolnts Operas, 40c lb.
meats and dances.
hazel-Hilt- .1-isirwlr-1
«review
important To. those
momma til
Good time thin-none hetter-ioerown and worked in circles until the
look at some advertised real estate Gilli“ 1M 1' covered.
“- fall. This remark was made to a buy
' l a , I: or of such garments. and be promptly
am. . Henry Wilkens .
1 among the modiab stuffs woven for
1'. crownups this season there is a larger
Fresh candy every Saturday. ..
- adapted to the purposes of the design-
ZI er of children's coats.
nuts. Roman Punch. Assorted 1’
spec-ill attention to sntel‘taln-‘ abound “i“ “ll
lace is started upon the top of the
Costs of black chiffon. fairly heavy
in texture. are made up without lining.
says the Newark News. To brighten
them. there is embroidery in gold
thread. A cost of this sort makes a
handsome Wt‘ill) to wear with u sown
of any color.
MODIOH SUIT. FOR CHILDREN.
Surely the' costs for little children
are more attractive than usual this
French fashion programs say that
fade Jewelry will be much worn.
.— gm...
agreed to the proposition. explaining
the phenomenon by asserting that
Skirts are still short. only those for
the most elaborate evening occasions
having trains.-Drnvsr Times.
We
percentage than usual of materials
The warm. light weight. silky wool-
ens of sibsiine character which
" y-eh'srinlng child
- scat fourths. _, “ are many chills
obit WWW ponisusyhlch have
agslisfiiy rough surfscs and combine
softness and an appearance of cosy
warmth with lightnessof .wsisht. says
the. New York. Sun. .
Jeweled clasp and with or
nacit’s.--Pittsburg titan.
Wm
Ilf‘lpOI. '
mud-w
of»
You dirt more readily thsnha knock».
means extrsvsnaotly expansive. and"
surface. wssr'suothor sorvlueshle yet .
popular ' 5 ‘
too expensive or pretentious is want. '
l
Amusement. was qsused in a Paris‘
her bill.‘ Later she took a handker-l
i
The narrow black velvet band with,
without
jeweled sides is much worn in Paris
with the collsrlsss or demi-decolletts
“Perisaoems nnwllllnn to part with
first fall suits are shown income
our Goons sross
heuristics LEADING
. 3 and 5 Gazette Building
I. NORWALK. CONN.
II. 9‘.
‘00....
t
1
go ., 3.. I". p, ' o a
file, Chance 1n. 3 Coat Linings
- MERCERIZED SATEENS. Black and slishades ..... . . . . . . . . . ..... .iasc. 35c. soothe yard
‘IMPQRTED VENE’lIAN ‘LININGS. plain and fancy stripes . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .5oc the yard
A ful
“SUSKANA”
Satins 7Sc
“SUSKANA”
Brocades $1
1 yard wide. in all the latest colors and black. .
Yard wide PLAIN SATEENS,
Brainerd & Armstrong “Gilt Edge”-SATIN LININGS. 36 inches wide, 1
tThe famous SKINS SATINS. 36 inches wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.37% and $r.3g the yard
.......... .$r.oo
atcst shades, $1.25 yd.
‘
a
s
A MUSEMENTS
run BLUE house
It is seldom a farce creates the ai~
icuiiou that has fallen to the lot of
Clyde Fitch's latest ploy, “The Blue
Mouse." it is an adaptation from the
tlermnu and is by the canoe author who
wrote “flirts.“ tiuiike the average
force that has gone before. an unusual-
ly large cost is required to present
i
i
i
. __, ......
.. eff. d, “R. i
'
the piece. The story of the fame cen-
, tars around the doings of "The Blue
House." a variety performer. She
consents to impersonate the real wife
of Rolleit. secretary to the president
of a trolley line. The president is or
reedlnaly fond of innocent flirtatious
and Rollett gets the Salome dancer to
malts love to him with the hopes that
she may obtain for him a promotion.
The trick is turned. Naturally. many
amusing and unlocked for complica-
tions arise. which requires three acts
to untangle. “J‘he Blue Matias" will
be seen at the Music Hall. next Thurs-
day night. October the hilt.
HOYT'B THEATRE.
One of the greasesthllls of the sea-
son opened at Hot's Theatre. yesterday
afternoon and evening. one that should
pack the house to the doors svssry per-
formance, as every one of the five sets
on the bill‘sre winners as well as the
five reels of motion pictures. The Aus-
tin Brothers. recent aura of The Top
of the World. we of America's pre-
mier eccentric comedy stars. were in a
series of grotesque oomioslltlss of
songs. dances and wit that is clever
and pleasing and a his hit. The Nymph
and The li‘auu. from the Follies Ber»
sore. New York city. is one of reader
viilc's most stupendous productions.
introducing for the ilrst time on any
sisss the dances of the Nipponese. one
of the greatest terpischorean noveltilis.
i
i
i
pitcher of Brooklyn National insane;
the Dallas. 'l‘ssas. Mastic;
Ratios. for example. thouth not an m"... t .
,idesl cost cloth \from'ths practical ‘ 2 ’ m5... '_ short stop of. the Mason anthem
us. because it shows wear and picks, .mmam acoustical on mills mus, are lus‘ m
,. titled. Twsutv‘ .,
2, g house. «stench “a truth;
lif has wit and .slosius.
391‘ resists“
Eckhoif and Anna Gordon, the musical
laugh makers. were certainly a scream
The four ball players. all members of
lssdins clubs. George Crshle. former
William Gleason. third baseman of
George
Robinsourths left holder of has An-
tonie. mantis. and Thoroam‘billon.
l
l
.liiliii ill nu illill
WALL ST.. 10:10 a. ms‘On a mod-
erate volume of trading stocks row
fractionuiiy at the opening of llle mur-
kot today. t‘apndinn l’ill.‘lil(' panic the
best 'advunce with n gain of a point.
N. ‘i'. Central responded to a favorable
.Auuusi report by rising (ii- luterbor-
i(Mimi—Metropolitan pl'd. gained the
. some umount'und Central Mather and
Leliigh Valley '2.
WALL ST. 11 a. m.—~)\s was the
case yesterday, stocks were supplied
l‘recly when prices Were mounting,
and the favorite issues reacted 1.io
11.9.. with the list generally selling be.
low last; night. St. Paul was excep~
iionaily Weak. falling from 109 i0
106 7-8. it closed yesterday 108%.
3‘3“)" are. Thomas Layden. M Sey- The extreme weakness of this Stock
talisrrsl:a.i°ll haunts: . .. we
. ' ' ' (lend reductions and also affected other
limuk Long. 0i providence. R‘ 3" Mrs. . western stocks unfavorahly. Union
.l‘smos Madden. of Bridgeport. Mrs. »’ Pacific and Amalgamated copper 30m
l-rauk Filsrnatirice. of Norwalk; .los‘ “ mm. below yesterday's closing.
“3’“ ”yam °‘ ”mm“ W" “““m‘ ‘ WALL eraser. noon—win its hal-
hadiu, of Danbury. -Tha. funeral ser- lei“ ““9““.th “fly sewn“ 0, the
vices will be held from St. Josephsmmck market was virtually a mpg“,
“h“"h “l 9 “flow on Thursday morn-‘non of the previous day. Prices ile-
lng. Mrs. Alice Cahill~Hsymes. ““mce'mlined as soon at it become 9...... m
will sing at the services. Deces that “mm", exceeded demand. hm “u.
was “ member 0! Norwalk Aerie. “0' .primary cause probably was the limit-
538» Fraternal Order of Eagles. Formosa of St. Paul. which was sold hi
“‘3” 0' America. and the Liquor brokers heretofore prominent on tho
Dealers Aaasciwon- H° was well bear side. The next dividend action
known about the town and had a great on 3.. Paul is over three months .411
many friends who are-extending sym- but the present We" of that is“...
pathy ‘0 h" ”"1“," lwould seem to have discounted any
reduction. Bear operators. ilntbng
Funeral ‘3' “h" ”Wm that they were not meeting any effec—
The ”“9"! services ("’3' the re~ ilve opposition. extended the scope of
“‘3‘” 0‘ John Mm” were held. m" their operations in the second hour.
morning “i 3‘30 “3”“: from S“ and increased the earlier losses con-
Mary‘s Church. 9015““ high redolent sldernbly. Amalgamated t‘oppcr was
“W” W“ celebrated. Rev. Father driven down l ill-R, l'~ulon Pacific and
“we Mini! ”‘0 “Mini“? W?"- T~ ’1 International ilal‘vmler 1 1-2. luiiliull
Finn. ”'9 “93““- “d R°"' 5' McGln- Valley 1 3-8. American Smelling i l i.
nls. the sub-deacon. The interment fol. and Reading. Erie first pill. and l. S.
lowed 1“ 9" Mary's “me.” Steel stocks 1. large amounts oi Ibo
....-.......__........ American Tobacco bonds were prcssvd
‘ . i ll 4' .d 3.4 1
""- “" “Wilmin- insist: “n; .21;
st sssmssrs . w---
assessors
(Continued from First Paul
from start to ilnlsh. Bckhofi’. as a mu-
sician and comed'an. is clever as is
also Miss Gordon. and the audience
was kept in a roar. This show plays
two lilcrformunces, evenings. 7 p. m.
and 9:15 p. m. and matinee at 221.5
D. ll].
............_.._.. ......... _.
illilHS lflllllllllli.
James Layden.
James lmydcu died at his home, 20;!
East Washington street, yesterday
after a short. but severe illness. He
is survived by his wife and one son.
€le brothers and sisters and his
father and mother. The brothers and
oron‘l'o nsvowrlou FAILS.
WNDON. Oct. 3.-«The Portuguese
minister here. Seubor Mayslbles Lima.
——--—— today received the following telegram
Haven today on this question is on from u... Foreign (me. at “about
posted '10 be hilly MSG Whlnh Will. “A tentative revolution at Oporto '
roll up the total. Under a law panned failed completely. The conspirators
some of the cities which do not vote at were arrested and will be confined in
this time were not called upon to hold a fort at Lisbon. The government is
special elections. Mayer Halloran. of prepared to take energetic measures
New Britain. in MlVMilllllll ill! iii“ in to repress further conspiracy. Absoo
the senate said to have held a special lute Humanity provallg,"
election Just for the amendments‘
would mean an expenditure estimated
at not less than I! a vote, iisvurnl small
cities vote next year; others next -
month.
M-
Money wall invested~-an Advertise-
n The Sentinel.
W
Two OF A KIND.
(Kansas (lily Journal.)
“1 find that my husband has been
having the office boy call me up every
day and mumhle terms of endear-
ment. 'l‘lutt's a nice way to fool his
wife. He's been going to the ball
game." ‘
"flow is it you didn't catch on to
tilt| voice?"
"Well. i'm busy at bridse‘svery
day. and i’ve been having the melt
answer the telephone."
HOLEPROOF
SOCKS
ii in a box. $1.60
Bin months guarantee.
Quit naming and wear
HOLIPROOF
‘. .
“OKIN FLANGE DIRMLI'OAI.
stapleosof the flange on the left for-
"s‘rh’ssl of the front truck on (kilos;
' rum» car number i. was
is the car took the Witch»
’fisngsulss’s pharmacy st .
' j srdsr. Seversl‘ofths ‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler