’ 6 North Main Street
Clothing Specialists
Shit or- Overcoat:-
These suits and'overcoats are a
Spec1als for
. SUITS 11111111 to order. complete
Making only ""'1""“"'l"'"”"
Making with findings .............
’ had in The Noerulks
LADIES' TAILORB
. 82 ”0"“ Mil" 8‘! TEL: 9
. 1 ' ,, '1‘.” H
AEAIHS ANA lllllillAlS.
Mrs. Thomas Dorsey
Mrs Thomas T. Dorsey, for years a
resident of Belden place, Norwaik,
1 LINED with (MiAitANTEED SKINNER'S SATIN . -
Fit and style guaranteed. This is the best otter you have one
All Furs remodeled on the premises at reasonable prices;
FEINSTEIN 81 BRIA
case of “seeing is believing,” for
words would seem an exaggera-
tion ‘of their real value. But you
died yesterday about 1 olciock, in
Ridgetleld, aged about 68 years Mrs.
owe it to yourself to see these
garments fer they will save you 1
money.
Never have such stylish suits
and overcoats been offered in so
wide a range of materials. as ours.
There will be a style and material
to suit the most critical.
'copal Church in Norwalk, and has a.
l
i
I
5on Friday at 1 o‘clock in in the at.
gu
011
This guarantee goes with every
Low price does not alter our
arantee of absolute satisfaction.
e of these suits and coats.
Clothing in
11111 Builds '
.0
I.
This is the only store wher
deal in Reliable Clothing at our standard price, $7’ & $10.
1: you are sure of a square
Provision Co.
AA West Washington St, South
Norwalk
I3» 15 Main Street, Norwalk
. Whone 1 at 1111111 Stores
Buckwheat
. Pea
Nut
Stove
Egg
Broken
Cancel .
. Bituminous
he; Abiwe’ 1111111
News Stock
The Beers Meat 81»
.1’
-
Having Purchased the
murmur 11111113111
35 South Malia: Street,
[ solicit the continuation of your pa-
tronage. Nothing but the best pro»
ducts will be offered, made from pure
ingredients in a strictly sanitary
shop. 1 -
JUHN R—AIIIS
“Mayfair . ,
woMEN's Siloiid
, '—-—ln—’— “
Gun Metal Pat, Colt, Russia Calf. '
‘ ~—-in-
Lace and Button 011 latest last.
”at...
$2. 50 81 $3
Womens Storm Rubbers for
toes and high heels
MAX LEVY
145 Washington St. . Booker Block
Telephone 426-2.
‘1
wide
......
WW”.
10dphe
in that city.
Aqntte evenly disthibuied. Some pres»
sure against Steel. the Coppers, Un- .
lion Pacific and Wabash pfd. was
” UNCAS TRIEE'S TRADING POST.
'The Hare anA the|
Dorsey was a member ot,Grace Epis-
grent many friends here who mourn
her demise She is survived by three
brothers and two sisters: B. F. De-
Klyn, F.1W. DeKlyn, Mrs. G. E. Chi-
chester, and Mrs. Antoinette Wright.
The funeral services will be held
ternoon, st Dairbury, with interment
Funeral of Mr. McQulIlan.
The funeral of Charles MeQuilinn
was held this morning at 9 o’clock}
from St. Mary 5 church. Rev. James
J. McGulnnlss, assistant pastor; of
ficintlng. The services were largely at,
tended 11nd interment took place 1111
St. Mary‘s cemetery. Mrs. Alice Ca-
it-ill-Haymcs rendered two solos. James
Moore,’ Thomas Riley, Hugh Mai-run
hurl Henry McNerncy were pnllbenrq
ers.
Funeral of Charles l. Brundago.
The funeral services over the re»
mains of Charles l. Iirundage. were
held Sunday afternoon at 2: 30 from
East A1enue church. The floral offer-
lugs Were many and bountiful. Thel
deceased's favorite h1mn was beauti-l
fully 1endered by Mrs. Lewis and his'
remains 1arrled to their last resting
place in the East Norwnlk cemetery.
by four nephews.
111111 1111111111
11111.1. 1111111111. 10- 10 11. m.—~Price
changes at the opening of today s;
stock market were fractional in the:
standard issues with gains and losses
shown. Baltimore and Ohio, North-'
western, Missouri Pacific and St. Paul
made slight gains.
1-.—’—
Plan. Completed at a Meeting Held on
Last Evening.
"Matters of routine business were
transacted at the meeting of Uncus
Tribe, 0. 211,. o. R. -M.. which wa-sheld
last evening at which time plans were
completed for the Trading Post which
will be started Saturday evening of this
week
_A turtle and (1 rabbit once agreed
to run a race. but in a little while the
bunny was so for ahead that he curled
11p for a little rest, but failing asleqi
he gave the old turtle a chance to
crawl past him and reach. home first.
Moral: Slowly but surely the peo-
.ple of The Norwnl-ks have accrued that
when it comes to buying J iNK \
G YOURDISKY
pays better prices than any other
junkman. One cent a humid for rugs
and the Very best prices for feathers
and metals.
Witty or iii vetes over Wilson.
’from all not fire precincts or 1,-
itljty of twenty-four votes.
51mm all but uVe precincts in’
zone early today gave Roosevelt 11 I"
3AM FRANCISCO Nov. 18. “The re
’ lhuth’o Itste 11111111111111; What were re
ed to he official returns from 35 Oi
58 counties. give Woodrow Wiiso;
"he returns show majdritien for Roo- 1
sit in sixteen counties and for Wil
ASK FOR PRICF S
discharge. C‘no cent a pound for
no- to my limit. The sign.
WM. 12111111011
07 35 Fort Street, But 1115111111.,
must give you a duplicate slip. Feath-
or Beds and Auto Tires 11 specialty.
Telephone ”AM. »
The Trading Pest promises to be one
of the most successful i'uirs ever giv-
en in South Norwalk.
It will mark the .
Five Days
”111,4-11’011-1’1-111‘11.
iuuaq-ooruuuuuunt
vii-im- usu...q1.1...¢
AND FURRIERti.
20-3. 6 South Nomlk,1Conn.
rains; FOR ouu MUNICIPAL
» ELECTRIC wonKs.
In the issue of the Municipal Journal
of the date of November 7th, which
was devoted to electrical matters, the1
South Norwall; Electric Works plays a
feature in the news columns and is
prominent pant. The local plant is
dignified by a ’ “leading article or
torlnlt which is printed in another col1
umn of today‘s issue of this paper.
The Journal stamps the plant as be-
ing "one or the oldest and probably
the most successful municipal electric
plant in this country" and gives the
plant a great send-off. The story of the
plant, which includes its history, its
system of operation and development
prints in full the last report of the
electrical commissioners. The story is
also enhanced by ,six‘ cuts of the plant.
lts rates are compared
prehensive table giving data. concern-
ing street illumination by municipal
plants.
The American City magazine, a peri-
odical devoted to a. monthly review of
civic betterment‘ and problems also
prinisix an article in its November issue
under the caption “Twanty Years of
Successful Municipal Ownership."
This article is‘euhanced with cuts and
features 'iho last report or the commis-
sioners which showed that the plant
was nearly out obd‘ebt and that here-
after 11 portion of the profits will be
devoted to retlrlng- the city debt or to
up other purposes deemed adtlsable‘
by the authorities. The preamble oi
the commissinoersiirepont is printed in
this aiiwlcie
Two ADDED To ARTISTS COLONY.
TWO more artists have been added
to the ‘Sllvermlne colony and these
are Mrs. Florence 1.. Tissue" and
husband of New York, who have pur»
chased the W1 H. Giitlirle piece. Ar-
tist Tici’t’ndll is malang very extensive
improvements and already has aim-Se
.rorce of carpenters and other workers
employed (in the place. * ,
M”
The Live.
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that
Satisfied
in a com» ‘
I
Men’s Fall and
the Best Makes.
Shirts and Drawers,
weight, white or gray
Heavy, gray wool. . .
Double breasted gray or en
dinal Wool Shirts ..
Drawers to match
eel.
$1.00; wool ribbed, $2.00.
Winter Underwear
ANew and Complete Stock of
medium
Merino, and} Wool, $1.00
’Hoavy ribbed, fleeced hood ‘50c
751:, $1.00 1‘
”(2‘
$1.50
$1.50
UNION BUITMotton ribbed,
_ Norwoik’s 1.1111111; Dry Goods Store' . ,-
“ 1. a and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. Connecticut
A Fine Showing of
Men’ s Gloves
Woolen
Working Gloves, lined or un-
Ii
251:, 5011
01.11-11.11‘
111911.500, 751:, $1.00, $1.50, 32
Ten Walking Gloves 81, $1.25 ,
Gray Suede lined $1.15, 11.50
51111. lined ..
$1.50, $2.00
Reliable Hosiery
for Men
Cotton ......../. 12 1»2o, 251:
Silk Lisle ....... 256, 39c, 501:
Silk 25c, 501:, $1.00, $1.50
Woolen ......... . 250, 35c, 50o
’ Pajamas
Night Shirts and
OUTING FLANNEL 'NIGHT
SHlRTstor men, 591:, 751:;
for boys, 50c.
OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS
——~For- 11111111, $1.25, $1.50; for
boys, 59c, 751:, $1.00.
A big assortment, of MUSLIN
NIGHT SHIRTS 501:, 751:, $1.09, . ,
The woman Who wants a housework-
er generally has success with 1 Ben
lnei want I" .
DO
as other-ado. Sell'your rags. rubbers,
metals, papers. feather beds and auto-
mobile tires to R. Alexander, as he
pays the highest prices.
Also buys and sells secondhand tur-
niture.
R. '.Alexauder
fol. 356-2.
21 Raymond 83.
of this?
facturer, thereby saving
profits.
You can get the benefit.
we quote a few prices.
..................
to be appreciated: 1.
......
Phone 405. 3 Monroe 3‘-
1 J
What a. you 1111111
A new line at Ostrich Feathers we
have ’Just purchased from the mouth
Jobbers’
To give
you some idea of what this means
mm inch French Plumes, finest i’iual-
i-Y
21 lnch‘extra ’fuli White Plumes, beau-
tiful and fluffy ...... $4.49
14 inch Black Plumes, have to be seen
986
The Holmes Millinery
A
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
Every one that 110111111 for me most neon
be honest Those that are didhdnest i
must be on the Mason and the driver 1y heard cinlms of present and pain .1
opening of the handsome and spacious
new wlgwnm. in West Washington
street, and’will be run in a manner up
proprintc for the Red Men. 011 Satur-
day night the Post will be formally
opened by a grand concert by the Am-
Aican Bend «until 0 o'clock in the even-
Allng. .
Of course there will be booths. oppro- '
prlnltely arranged and decorated had
during the evening and succeeding »
week Wilinm Hubbell's orchestra will‘
E" WW «Wm-g ...,. —-..... 1.“ ....- .. . ...- WW...“ furnish music for tho attain
VELT AHEAD lN CALI» W4m+
‘ PORN’lA. ,_ 'NDHWALK HOSE TO BE TESTED-
WAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. —~Ro~ scra’p Mé’ta' ’ls Booming. The Norwalk Fire ceinponlea held 1 - -
’regular meetings last eyenlng 3nd
111.111.111.111 routine matters of busi-
At the Main street house The ‘ . 3
Phoenix Engine company and the no -,
door Hook and Ladder company. the ‘
hose was tested. . ’1
The hose at the llope' 111511 c0m~
puny will undergo divest tonight. ‘
The board of apportionment recent-
chiefs who stated that the Nor’wnlk
lire, 11111111111111.1114. greatly hampered ,
'by lack of hose. ‘
A
- niche ’t‘tti erH to . .
The police are searching for Arthur 1
Flanniiry, who recently went to 1
11rd at 56 plenum avenue This
ruin; he broke 111111 the t , or;
11111111111. 111111111111 boarder and
_‘t Conway “.11,“
fl Expression The s. HerShfielddrSon Co.
Lfirkimg in n Tel. 101 Q’ 122 11111-11111 o1.
His Gm’m— “W
tommto “‘ Scout Shoes
Is the .
Successful.
Business ’
1Man—1-
He '"
Advertises ,
inThe ” 1
Sentinel ,2,
The well-
»Men’o .2100.
. ,BOyI' "1175.
run; stems: sets, Hosts
AND UPPIRG. '
’Ke cler’s Shoe Store
6111111111. Hoyt's Theatre.
A.
miormed
are positively as Low and Lower 111111 the {cheapest
cash store considering quality, and almost everyone is
11- indge of good quality nowadays, so you can‘t be
fooled.
Perfec 41011
m, M
74. Washington Street
South ’Norwhlk,"Conn..
FLOOR
COVERING
SPECIALS
1112 11111111111 MB
11 11 Veinsts .1.u.....‘1ii.ilo
11 1.2 .Axmlnlsters .... 124.50
All in 1111111111111. Oriental de-
signs. _ j '
9
ii
9
@sz coupANY “
29-31 West Washington Street
hat’s the U so
111 laying out a lot of money for your Clothes when
’you can come to our store. choose from the Largest
ilnd Best Stocksi in The Norwalks and pay for your
purchases in SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS
;. .‘I‘I'I'Il‘l‘l 11: 11' u: I ';I I
:1 1111111 Cameron
1
’ T911
o
Oil
This handy Heater which
can be carried from o’ne
room into another— no
small, no smoke «ought to
be in every home. We sell
these for less money than
any other store in town.
Come and be convinced
"Ween 11111111111111» ‘-
OVERCOA‘T.
‘ Just the cost to ‘snit your
taste. Mr. Careful Drennor‘. ‘
The “iienlumlh”
lamented timid street model is
but one of the many exclun’ivo’
Overcoats we are now offering
The Norwnlits. ‘,
.1“ nFrotn‘ .18 tom. 11
“shoot" oLovss .. 11.1111 up
«1111111111111 11111111111111.1111.
:uzu:n:-:.111383313:rev-3.33:3.I:‘-:-:-’.u:-:-T- rat-tuli-
Double»
,to the men and young men 0!
Norwalk Chronicler