three weeks from Christmas. See big window display. This day, 79c. $3. 50 values. Fort I. Women’s and Misses’$15 8. $ $18 C 0 AT S fine Leather Bags at 1-3 to 1-2 off their regular prices. Leather Bags 250 - 100 Bags of all descriptions: nothing in this lat worth less than 50c. This day only, 25c. $1.50 Bags 790 Fine Leather Bags, leather linings. 150 Bags: not a one in this lot sold for less than $1.50. All the Specials Advertised during this sale will be placed on sale TOMORROW—4M LAST DAY we will place on sale 500 Take your pick of about $3 50 Mesh Bags $1.99 Ginch very handsome German Sliver, shirred with fancy frames and kid linings. tomorrow. 91. 99. ring mesh. Every Bag Guaranteed There are many distinctive styles Extra fine value. MINTZ’S We . 3i isses' lino We advise iuw, $8.95. $2 Bags 990 Your choice. 51. 49. $3 and $4 Bags $1.99 A print chance to save from St to $2 on a high class Bag. This lot consists of samples that sold as high as Your choice. $1 99. 500 Ribbon 250 yard 89lnch all Silk Taffeta Ribbon. in beautiful shades. a large line of celors to select from. On sale tomorrow. 250 yard. $12.50 Coats $8.95 will tell tomorrow, of our Anniversary Sale, Lailiea' and \I‘clo Coats, mid regularly at $12.30. Great Leather Bag Sale 7 You know what that means at this store. and just think. only Leather Bags with extra good quality Les- ther linings; regular 92. This day, 990. 92. so Bags $1. 49 A special lot of Samples and few stock Bags. worth up to $2 50. “The Store of Activity and Progress” pieces. money you Furs. the last day that were . 'I'omor- Bargains in FURS Absolutely malt-lilacs value-giving in handsome Fur A glimpse of these i‘urs Is better than tons of talk. see just what we can do tor you In l"|ll‘tl ilfld let us show you how much Sets, $6.98 to $25 individual Pieces $1.98 to $10 Sets and Individual Come. and can save on guaranteed 790 Knitted Caps 59c Children's and Mlsaes' Knitted Caps. all colors and combina- tions: regularly 79c. Very special tomorrow. 59c. . Buy NOW! satisfaction. Christmas" by -payiiig a small deposit. Special Values if. you SHOP EARLY. $2 Hats $1 $4 Hats $2 $6 Hats $3 M Holiday Goodsw / Millinery 1/ P 1‘ ' ‘ our entire stock of fine Trimmed Hats on Sale temorrow at one-half the regular prices. $ .a EARLY . C HRlST- AS SHOPPING, means the ’gieatest “““ ill be held till Many astDay of our 3d AnniversarySale Wonderful Values Throughout the" Entire Store for the Last Day 10.95 We will sell tomorrow, 35 Costs, really an impressive offering at this season of the year makes them a .very remarkable bargain. and many fine materials to select from. We guarantee these Coats 815 and $18 , values. and will refund your money if you can duplicate the same less than $15 to - 818. Your pick of the lot tomorrow, $10.95. See big window display. early shopping for the best selections. Shop early fo r the best selections. $3 Hats $1.50 $5 Hats $2.50 8 Hats $4.00 250 Muslin Drawers 19c ed and tucked ruffles: 25c Muslin Drawers of good quality, soft finish. with hemetitch- values.. Anniversary price, 19c. 25c Burson’s Hose 17c Burson'a Hose. sold the country over for 25c. slight lmperfeo " tions that are never noticed. Anniversary Sale. 17c. $1 Waists 69c Made of good quality shirting, very manniah, with a patch pocket. sizes. _ Tomorrow, 69c. ‘4. $5 Silk Waists $2.98 Beautiful Messalines in navy, black. brown, green and sev- eral excellent combinations of color. .new Tie-on'Waist. something entirely new this We guarantee every Waist in this lot a $5 value. choice tomorrow, while they inst, $2.98. This Waist 1a the season. Your A laundered cushion neck-band, finished with pearl buttons. soft detachable mahnish collar; regular 31; all $1 . Corsets 79c figure; all sizes. 20 dozen Corsets. an extra long model and fine quality. Con- sists of medium bust. extra long hips. lace and embroid- ery trimmed. good hose supporters; for average and full Anniversary price, 79c. lace. all sizes; out they 90. 25c Corset Covers 190 ll) dozen regular 25c Corset Covers, dain‘tiiy trimmed with This sale. 19c instead of 25c. row. 6c yard. 8c Colored Flannelette 6c yd Extra good quality heavyweight Flannelettc. many fine pat- terns to select from; .regular 8c yd. Very special tomor- CENTER SCHOOL THANKSGIVING. ,Iftterestlng Program Rendered at the ‘ Building Wednesday. The regular- literai'y exercises of the Center school assumed this week a pronounced Thanksgiving flavor, with _ Colonial coloring. in honor of the 1111» tion’s family- festival. Many of the pn- pllfi‘qtmtrlbutcd from their own bounty toxladen the season for others who WWBre less fortunate. (Fruit and vege- tables. with jellies, jam and other ar- cessorles to the feast were brought in iibotlntlful profusion. Many friends of the school were present and enjoyed " the’exerclses which were held in the assembly hall of the Center school. . The complete program follows: Grade 8. Laura M. Raymond, Teacher. instrumental l)uet~—Angel's Dream. violin and piano lrene and Sophie Baker. Recltatlon~Thanksgiv lng Din, , Carolyn Glashoff. ltccltstion—The Landing, liene Baker Recitation—The Famine, . Sophie iBaker. Recitation—Tho IFlrst Thanksgiving. Allen Gregory ‘ Recitation—Thanksgiving Day, Today, Marvin Saunders. V Mltation—-The Indians Story, ‘ Rosamond F1 iedlandei neutrinos—The Man Without 11 Conn an :11 Yunnan You Only Feel Old Digestive organs are weak—don't Innate food as they used to. or organs act more slo‘wly and to What makes you feel o.ld sitting in the world will tone up “rate those weak. back-slid- _ no. matte rich blood and ore- stteiisth so quickly as thol. 0! is not a secret postrum, slin- .>tlie medicinal elements of the ‘ are. with the useless nearest. ' it'll eliminated; out! topic from odd. as that your money will oil it it does not make soil feel :70th and give you . ”Interest in life. 1‘ ' Baxter. Drusslst. Bo. Norwellt sibottle at Vino! with their; “11". lilincr lliirr. ltcrllnilou ~~ What Constitutes a Stuic‘.‘ . Lawrence ilurrluger. Reading: of President 'l‘ul‘t's giving Proclamation. Principal Louis A. I’n'att. Grace 7. Jessie F. O'Connor, Teacher. lltssllalimiw’rltc First Thanksgiving Proclamation issued by George Washington in ”89,. Tracey Stirling. Rccitalioii~~The I-‘lrst lug. Thanks- Thanksgiv- Ellzabeth Siausou. Recitatlone-«Thanksgiving Eve, Leland St. George. Recitation—~The Pumpkin, Anna liimstou. Recitationmat Thanksgivinr Story, ' Ziniiy Sachs. Grace 6, Julia J. Stow, Teacher. Recitationw—The Old New England Thanksgiving, Arthur Garfield. Recitationwllarvest ls Come, Pearl Parsons. Recitation—Thanksgiving, . Dorothy Murray. RecitationMSlngs of the Times, Ethel Friedlander. Recitation—Johnnie's Version of No veniber, Stirling Getcbell. Grade 5, Annie T. Pardce, Teacher? Recitation~The Landing of the Pit. grlms, ‘ Herbert 'Dliiger. ‘Recitation-——’I‘he Mother’s Thanksgiv- lug. Ella Mansfield. Recitation—4119 Small Boy's Thanks- giving, ., Edward Mallory. Song—Silver Threads Among Gold, Emily Springsteen. Albert Springsteen, Gertrude Powell. Recitation—Getting Ready, Florence Norris. Recitation—«Annie. , Anna Brown.‘ Recitation ~— Tommy’s Thanksgiving Dinner. the Rudolph peering. Grade 4, Ella L. Bootleld, Teacher.’ Piano Solo, - Violet Mott. Recitation——Soltlsh and Land a‘lflmd. elitists Golder. > » .Recltstlop—Grandms’ e Glasses, Joseph Koollnser. e Illt't‘lltllllmm... Recitation ~"l‘hn l‘ittz-i‘ Ton Party, .\Ilit\:l Sprtimstm-u. Recitation November. Mildred (li‘lt‘llt‘ll. Grade 4, Jessie E. Poyvez. Teacher. Song-«Old November, Class. The lllrds' .lamcs iliiugcri‘ord. Sougw A Pilgrim. Maid, Ethel 'lll'xhco. .-\n lfpset Pie. i-Zmil Kroossiu. Rccltution«v'l‘hunksslvlug. Maylaii Smith. 'l‘hauksgiviug Sons. Class. Grade 3,. Beatrice N. Sackett. Teacher. Recitation Song—~- ‘ Soxtg~~0h tiring the Fife, Henrietta \Vcstfcldi, Sadie Bailey. Catherine McCarthy. llarold (lay. Edward Weaver, Maurice Sprlnz~ steen. Recitatlo11~—Groat Wide Wm'ld. Florence Mallory. Recitation—Natural; Secret, ltohoi‘t Donnelly. Songm'l‘he Brownies, Mary Bruttomesso. Recitation—Work, ' George Hatter. Song-The First Flying Lesson, Nora Hennessey. Grade 2. Ethel E. Gregory, Teacher. Recitation—l Know Three Little Sis ters, Jennie llouowskl. Song~'l‘hunhsglvlug Song, - Clement Pagan. Beatrice ‘Byxbee. . Floyd Keena. ltecl‘tatloii~liiawathu‘s Childhood, Susie Bruce Song—The Slumbeii Boat, Ethel Hyatt. Rocltatlou——-Mv Shadow, Alyse Biown. Grade 1. Eleanor B. Smith, Teacher. Songwb‘athcr, We Thank 'l‘hoe, Clara Friedlander Elizabeth CENTER PROGRAMS-GAI.. 2. burst. 'hecltatlon——A Child 8 Thanksgiving. Kate Mean. ’ Sons—Jrhe Turkey Gobbler .Sald. Adeline Stirling. . Recitation—The Little 'Pllgrlm Maid, Lucile Everaon. ,7 Song-Harvest \Hymn, Anna Flossle; Anna Mace. Recitation—The Happy Thank You Dar. swks- Richard Stull. Klnderparten, Edna N. Day and Grace. ’i‘luiiiltsglviug._ i 'Prauccs llnzlcll. E. Stommoll. Teachers. Recitation rlllil‘l’illl for Novemimz', ‘ llulli \‘arlnu. 3 ’l'itauitsgiviug liay, ltuth ltcyinilds. clonal Ilecilatlon-~ The Table, Pearl Clark. 1 Son17.‘-m--i'hickadecs. Edna Sturgos, llelen Stanley. Mabel .-\ri.i-rmnu, Minnie Angionn. Charles Mace. Recitationw-Goiiil llyc in Autumn, Ethel llunsmfortl. BERLIN METAL WORKERS LOCK- OUT. Has Already Affected Between 50.000 And 60.000 Men. llEl’tLlN, Dec. l.-~~'l‘ho lockout of metal workorswhich went into effect last night, has already affected 50,000 to,60,000 men. Representatives of the men who had refused to accept the agreement drawn up by u joint cout- mlttoe of employers and trades union- in lots met again today with the dole- g‘ates of the employers to endeavor to reach a settlement which is earnestly desired by both sides. All the works have now plenty of orders in hand. while the approach of Christmas and the expense of living affect the work- men very sellously.1\luny‘of the ca- tabllshments concerned compete in the American machine tool trade. A conference was also held today of the employers in the cloak and suit making and children's clothing trades in Berlin who met tho representatives of the 50,000 female homeworkors and 3,000 tailor intermediaries who have been on strike since November 23. it is stated that. there is a prospect of 'a settlement. KILLED ON PUTNAM TROLLEY LINE. ' PUTNAM. Dec. l.—«'l‘ho man killed on the trolley a mile south of this city, last night was today identified as James Danford, who had been em- ployed as a cotton weaver at Attawnu‘ gait. identification was made through a. money order receipt found in one of his pockets bearing the address of Mrs.‘ Nollie Lukeman, 148‘ Fourth street, Fall river. Mass; Danford's home was In Fall River. He was walking the tracks apparently when: . struck. The whole top of, his head was torn off. ‘ - ,, I workers. YALE PLANS BIG MEETING ON TREATIES. Faculty, Led by Dean Brown, to Ar. range to Get General Expression of 0pini0n on Peace. xww HAVEN. lici‘. .i.-~l"lnns are under way with the Yale furulty to hold a hit: mass meeting for the pur» W180 of genius an expression of lipid Inn and for the endorsement of the peace treaties proposed by President ’l‘alt. No deiails have yet been ar- ranged or has a date for the mass meeting been decided upon. The Rev. Dr. Charles it. Brown, dean of the Yale Divinity school. said recently that he was unable to give any details about the mass meeting yet for it is just helm: taken up by the faculty. lie said that it is hoped to make the mass meeting public and not confine it alone to Yale University. Of this meeting the public, it is ex- pected, will be given a chance. to ex- press their views with regard to the proposed treaties. The churches have already taken the matter up and last unday Rev. Dr. beetc, pastor of the Dwight Place Church, urged co-opera tlon with President. Taft in securing the adoption of the. treaty without amendments by the United States sen- ate. , People in New Haven have been asked to write. to their senators urg- lug them to work for the adoption of President 'l‘aft's treaties. Dr. Brown recently attended a meeting of the Federation of Churches of Greater New York. They called upon Sena- tors Gorman and Root, of New York. to support President Taft's peace treaties. Dr. Brown made the min cijal address. "What would you think," he asked. “of a household that spent 7] per cent . of ltluinoo'me on rifles and court plas- ter? Thilt percentage of the budget of the national government last year went for war past or to come, for pen- alone, the army and the navy." The speaker said he was a Virgin- Iau and a Democrat, but he was liberal enough to think that the treaties take away no real rights of national inde- pendence. The 48 states surrender much to become a nation. The 48 no. tions of the world can do the same andnnot do harm to themselves. . l W . Sentinel want. ads. are ,woudet‘ WOULD-BE ASSASSIN SENTENCED VIENNA, line. i. ‘‘‘‘‘‘ Menus. the Ilal~ iuaiiau. wuo fired four shots at I-iei‘r Hoclicliimrscl‘. Minister of Justice. during the session of the Austrian itcisrhmih on October 5, was senten- t‘cd Iii today to seven years hard in- liOl‘. The trial lasted two days. Niogus hurl procured admission to the public gallery of the lower Rouse of tho lteischi-ath on October 5 during a debate on the severity of some sen- tences Imposed on rioters who had protested against ,the high cost of food. lie tired deliberately at the Ministerial bench, when llerr lloch- enhurger and (‘ount Stuergkh were seated. but the bullets did not strike anyone. SARDINE FISHING suns. MACHIASPORT, Maine, Dec. 1.— The sardine packing establishments along the Maine coast have taken their last fish for the season, which by statute closed at midnight last night. The packing season has been one of the most prosperous in the his- perv of the business as fat as the output of goods is concerned. More than two million cases were packed between Quoddy Head and Casco Bay. Bosh T0 ACTRESS AFTER PERFORMANCE. son now BRITAIN, Dec. 1.—0ne of the. actresses at Rooney's Theater gave ‘ birth to a son last night at the Hotel Bronson, shortly after returning from the evening's performance. her husband appear on the play bills as “Plsnno and Blugham,” in a comedy sketch. They are ltallans. The we man took her part as usual in last night‘s performance. 4...“...— "thso two women always greet each othei with the most effusive cor- dlallty.” “Yes." replied Miss Cay' enne. “Each takes pride in 311on the other how artistically she can con- ceal her real fecilngs.“-—Washlngton Star. The" woman who decides questions in the home—when and where to move—*wheu to sublet a room—when to start buying a homer—needshut little help aside from-Sentinel Want Advs. Money welt invested—an Advertise- ment, in The Sentinel. . , She and "' The woman who relies upon Senti- nel Want Advertisements to secure the household help has a little time for other things. Steer the order the right \vnyw‘avoid the danger of fuel shortage this win- ter. ,Have as stock up your bins now. The Harris &Gans Co. i 1 EL. 721. 68 WATER 8T. l Yes, indeed, it does hit the bull’s eye ‘of puniy.‘qua1n‘y and delicious- nesa—our ROXBURY‘ WHISKEY. This whiskey is a fully aged, pure. exquisitely flavored whiskey that is genuinely delicious. If you have an exacting mists you will find Roxounv a splendid pro- duct. $1.25 the quart. Castellano & Bardapi... Prompt Delivery Everywhere Tel. 481. ... , in 25. Railroad Ave. ,‘
Norwalk Chronicler