"tennis f
COALCO. "
Believe us~ -
All Coal will burn
And some burn well,
_ Some gives satisfaction
And some disappointment.
Our Coal looks right
Burns right, is right.
If you are hard to suit
Try our sort,
“The Ferris Kind."
tiIITItIu
LONG
Dunner
.Tttrmtouc
TELEPHONE
YOU R ORDERS
652 652
Connealiy &
Bracken
There is no more
welcome Christmas
Gift than ‘a Pair of
Good Comfortable
Slippers
50‘cents
to $2.50
Gonneally &
Bracken
It WASHINGTON ‘37.
Tel. 803-4
Henry Wilkens
I 17 NORTH MAIN ST.
PHONE 336-5.
CANES, BASKETS, PIPES,
MADE TO ORDER.
WE ARE NOW READY FOR .
.. CHRISTMAS. ,COME EARLY
‘ AND AVOID THE RUSH. ‘
.. SPECIAL—5 LB. ‘BOX ASST.
;; CHOCOLATES $1.00.
«Did You Ever
I Notice how much happier a man is
when he is smoking a good cigar? l‘lny
him a box of us for Christmas and‘
watch the smile grow.
aooaa LUDLOW
“TWIN cmr
. NUGGET
. LITTLE GEM
CIGARS
ALL DEALERS
ISPIECIAL HOLIDAY BOXES
3.]. REYNOLDS. Mn.
UNDER THE MIS-
‘TLETOE—DON'T MISS
THE OPPORTUNITY.
We take the opportunity of
again wishing our friends and pat~
runs all the compliments of the
season. and of assuring them that
any orders for ready-made Clothes
intrnsted to us will be attended to
in such a manner as to insure their
good-will and continued t‘iatronage.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Gottlieb’s s7 & s10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
Men’s Women and
Children’s Fancy
Slippers at 50c to $2
1" WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
Once You See
our large and complete 'lino of I
Jewelry for Xmas, you will 4:0
no further it): \UIIl \tnns (- ills
(min in and look owl our lotto
smdt. -
NOACK’S
36 mourn mm or. .
.“W-
George Finds His Son
with a new pair of shoes
(:eorgo »-~\\'hat does this mean?
A new pair of shoes? Where did
you get them?
Son—lininma telephoned «lit to
Wm. Hilton, 35 It‘ort St... East Non
walk, who pays to lb. for rags and
best prices for rubbers, metals and
feather beds. He. doesn‘t go
around with bells, and 3.3 Fort, St.
must be, on the wagon. and the
driver must give you a duplicate
bill with name and address. I
am taking orders out of town. it
you let meknow ahetjl of time.
Caterer
Catering for Receptions, l‘lalls,
Weddings. Card Parties, or will'
furnish waiters for all occasions.‘
Just drop me a card. or call.
Wm. Young‘
12 RAYMOND 8T.
WELL DRESSED.
it may be unjust since pocketbooks
alter cages, but it. is a fact that we
men are often classified as well dress-
ed or not. according as their dress ac~
cessortes are in good tale or of an
Iinietior quality .w—Harpers Bazar
"Well, let go my ears anyhow. my
dear. or I can't hear what you're say-
ing."——Fliegende Blaetter.
adegfinlt to their credit in
later years.
Qp‘eu Mirnday evenings.
fe yea going to give a present
to some employ ee. 9 ‘
“fillets could be no better selection than a limit: Boob showingI
South Narwalk Savings Bank
for it mytitart a system of savings that will be of great advantage
An appropriate gift card will be furnished on request.
Closed Saturdays at noon.
i
,—— MAX LEVY —'
I II"-
I“ &
‘ATT
NORWALK’S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWAIK, CONN.
A Coed
UMBRELLA
A Friendly Gift that may stand a friend in need
All the latest ideas in handles. in plain wood and with silver or gold mounts
LADIES? UMBRELLAS ........ ..... . .. . . . .. .................... . ..... Snoo to $5.00
MEN‘S UMBRELLAS ............. . ...................... « ................... 75c to $5.00
CHILDREN‘S UMBRELLAS ... ......................... I. .................. 50c. 75c, $1.00
fl
PRIDE OF A BOY.
There is in this story the pride of
a boy and the humility ot' a man. It
is told by Dr.- .iohnaou, the famous
man who made a dictionary.
“Fifty years ago on this day."
once said to amend. "i did wrong
to my parents, and this fault. has over
since-lain heavy on my mind. "Lindon.
ipride hail objected to my taking mi
father‘s plane-at the woman In m'
market place.
“So today I
wont to the market
which my father had formerly used,’
1 hope I have been forgiven for
only instance. I believe. of disobed-
ience. to my father."
show It.
Bailey and (title!
ing of the tug Tuthoah are held 1ny .1.
be' those about they saved from the:
steamer Washington and b_\ all a no
have read of their pluck and detetml
BRAVE RESCUE.
No lit-r0 fund medal is needed
Only Three Days More of the
1‘ 'f ‘t
.a.‘ A" ‘w’ I...5“_ 1'
.xn}“
f Jig.
A special consignment of the famous Riverton Waists. in all the popular materials. colors
and models. marked in plain figures to efl’ect a pre- inventory clearance by the manufacturers
LADIES WILL MISS A BIG OPPORTUNITY IF THEY MISS THIS SALE.
m lIiIlill III fliIiIIIIS.
what u h honor Capt. But kl
corn
Wu five other vemla had vainly
atrium to reach the nut-fattest» vea‘
ad. the Tutooah phrased
waves and with skill and daring put
place, uncoyered my head, and stood i her lincu aboard, while the Washing
with it bare an hour before the stall l ton's omcera calmed the sea by poor
ing a barrel of oil on it.
exposed to the sneers or the standout-{of tho bravery andxskiil of their res-
bl’ and the. inclemency of the weather. i otters will live in the hearts of all on
tho ‘ hoard the Washington. and will serve
as an oxaniplc to many
3 pet's.-—-Portltind ()egon.
1-. . no ..... .._.-..... . . J!
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
5x5 Main St.. Stamford.
temptayion."—-Elbert Hubbard
386. Main St.. South Norwalk
BEWARE OF BUYING X3MAS GIFTS ON CREDIT
“Merchants who give credit arrange prices so the man
who pays settles the accoants of those who do not.
things you need and pay for them. If you haven‘t the money
to pay for the things you need just wait until you get the
money, and note the sweet satisfaction of being bigger than
Great Sale of
WOmcn’s Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Waiststj, and
Furs
. . x '
Every garment we sell is such exceptional value at the
price that once you wear one we are sure of your future pat-
tonage. It will pay you well to investigate our claims.
$16 Suits . . .. ............. . ........... ”$7 98
$22 Ladics’ Suits for ...... I.............$u .98
$25 Ladies‘ Suits for . .. ...... $14.98
$16 Ladies Coats for
so Ladies’ Coats for
$10 Ladiea’ Coats for .. . .
$35 Fur Coats for . ...... . .....
S40 Fur Coats for
.q.
annawmo .
............
7 98
z. r 98
98
. 27. 50
. .éooo
98
I .98
a
«.21
u. .uli'.
«-
.-....§sc
$3Wfli‘t5fmt - toe.ll.a I IOplrllle'IH‘ ii 3.98"
We carry everything in FURS—AChildren’ 5 Sets and La-
Idies’ Mufti and Starts. at the lowest prices.
into the
The mcmor)
other skip
”mm m
Buy the
MW)“ I Funmi of Mn. Hitchcock
be formal sections of \ira Dexter
.lliiciittuék were held \t-nieldnt alter
noon at " o'clot It irmn her into home.
inev. (marge. I) Egbert her former
"pilBIOl, odiciutcd. and the services
, were largely attended; Mrs. Hitchcock
was a woman oi idoul worth and the
services yesterday were ideal and lit-
ting for the ending of such a lite Rm
tDr. Egbert referred to life an t limiting
Iiuuker iliil monument. in the high
steady climb. often in the darkness.
Vbut the monotony being broken by the
glorious view from the little windows
along the way, airing promise or what
Ilios beyond at the summit. The dc-
Ereased has reached the summit and
lull the glories are hers. We. must still
i riltuh. cheered on by the glimpses from
H...—
Itho little windows on the way. Mr.
ng‘ber‘t carried one with him in a
J
quiet. gentle manner. There was no
eulogy: everyone knew her worth. lie
,juet referred to her as tho virtuous
I woman of the iiihio audits the come
panlon 0! her husband. The liornl tri-
bntos were. main lIId beautiful in.
torment followed in Rlv'ceisido ceme—
'.ter.r .
Mn. Margaret A. Riley.
\irs Margaret A. Riley. wire of
Thomas Riley. died at her home in 44
iFii'th street, East Norwalk yesterday
,morniug. The deceased is survived
'hy a husband and three daughters
' who are Mrs. Henry Blake, Miss Mur-
tiia arid Miss Mary Riley. The fune-
ral services will be held from the
'home on Monday morning at 9 o'clock
and will be private. The interment
will follow in St. Mary's cemetery.
——Umbrellas foil Xmas. ()‘Brien’s.
POTPOURRI‘OF FAVORITES.
The DO\ stood on the barman-7m,
adown the flood of years
Maud Muller on a summer‘s day lay
dying in Algiers.
Man wants but little here below thy
I cold gray crags. 0 sea!
i'Tls sweet to hear the watch dog‘s
bark across the sands of Dec.
‘She'was a phantom of delight that
man was made to mourn
The mill will never grind again: only
live grains of corn!“
Oh come into the garden, Maud, and
" list unto me tell.
Kosciusko fell!
. fire at their best now.
. the activities of! the fail soason~they
or how Horatio: kept the bridge when.
x . The Sentinel W‘ant columns reflect
,Cloaks
THE WEATHER.
Jay W APfi'RecmrtoN.
()ne of the treasured tmssessions at
Mr. Stransky. the new leader of the
New York Philharmonic ordientra. is
a letter that marked the beginning of
a friendship with Gustav Mahler.
This was written by Air. Mahler in no
ltnowlcdgmcnt of a note. of apprecia~
lion sent it) hintIhy Stranstty after a
performance of‘Mabier's first sym~
phony in I'rngfie. 'l‘he composer’s
note:
"Your lcltc-l’ affords the great pleas-
uro. You hit the nail on the head in
all that you have written regarding
my work, while, cont-eruiing the char-
ucter of my art. you have made the
most appropriate and discriminating
Nmirnent that has yet reached me.
As Mozart has been called. perhaps,
rightly, the singer: of love. sol might
be given the title of singer of nature.
From childhood nature has been to me
my all in all. it delights me to tind
at least some to whom my music says
something and means something. I
had almost despair-ed of it."
Homer 8. Beers & Co.
22 w.wasr-u~orou 31.. so. NOR.
29 wooowano ave. so. Mon.
13 MAIN s'r. NORWALK
w (BUYv
“t Hazelton
CAL
.ThesiiflershiielddrSonICo. ~‘
1 T0.- 2“ - 122 Water .3"
t
‘ .
Cloaks and
Suits at Half
After Regret-s
‘will » be yours if'
to attend. this
Price
you fail
SALE
81 , Suits
are ‘Sel ing
BEYOND OUR EXPECTATION. NOT‘AT ALL SUR-
PRISING. THE PRICES WE HAVE PUT ON THEM
MUST MAKE THEM SELL, NOTWITHSTANDING
‘ EVERY WOMAN WHO HAS ONE OR MORE LIT.»
TLE 0R BIG GIRLS SHOULDIBRING THEM IN AND
HAVE THEM FITTED TO A WINTER CLOAK.
flKrieger & Co.
“WHERE I WAD BE. ”
"You ought to be contented, and
not fret for your old home." said the
mistress to her young Swedish maul.
“You are‘eamlng good wages, your
vrork is light, every one Is kind to you,
and you have plenty of friends here."
"‘Yas‘m." said the. girl, "but, It is”
not the place where I do be that
makes me vera homesick: it is tho
place where .I don't be."—Woman‘s
Journal. .
Every day some‘ store~patrons who
ought to cone to your store go else-
where—to their own and your disad-
vantage~because your advertising
was not quite lmpeiiing enough.
BATH ROBES
33. so to so so .
smoxmo JACKETS
$5.00 to $12.00 I
FANCY vasrs
$2.00 to $5.00
FUR CAPS
$5.00 and $6.00
FUR GLOVES
$3.50 to 36 oo
FUR OVERCOATS
made by the World's Best Fur
House. Renilion Frerer
$80.00 and up
swam-ens ”
$3.50 *0 $5.50
" PAJAMAS
$1.00 to $5.00
SUIT CASES
$1.50 to $14.00
TRAVELING BAGS
$2.00 to $25.00
UMBRELLAS
$1.15 to $6.00 .
Every articlg one of dependable .
quality.
Agents for MARK CROSS
. armies . .
I For Ladies and Men, and dozens
_ of other Leather Articles bear-5;-
ing the Mark Cross trade mark.
Josep lr‘Davis
has Waahlnnpton at Tel. ”'9!“ ”
Norwalk Chronicler