style. when add servicewit stile (in all ,
51in: touch to slam a discriminating man 's.
winter wardrobe. ‘
Fancy plaid back chinchilla overcoats IN
BLUE, find GRAY SHADES. These are
made with patch pockets,‘ In very newest
models. Perfectly tailored In every detail,-
with still yoke and sleeve lining.
With shawl or Plain Collars at no IIigh-
, er than $10.
Copynght Store
6 NORTH MAIN ST
The opportunities at sentinel Want
Columns” are oftentimes worthy of
careful consideration.
I ... .. W. .... ,. ....
OUR MOTTO
is Fair Prices, Best Work, Fine
Materials, Correct Styles, Per- ’
'fect Fit. You can ask no Inore
and we give yon no less,
Feinstein' (it Btia
when it comes to buying JUNK.
'Allrtlle Above Kinds I G. YOURDISKY
. NOW III Stock ”a" ”we” Wm than any other
junlunsn. One cent s. pound for rags
and the very best prices for leathers
. and metals.
~ ' Telephone 912.
What do you thinkI ---.- A
' of this? 5 I 5
School Shoes
'new line of Ostrich Feathers we
HI Gut.
m Ian-....
-..-ha
‘ve just purchased from the manu-
, Alter. thereby saving jobbers'
on can get the benefit. To give
some idea or .what this means
equates low prices.
tinch French Plumes. finest. :qu
a"cit extra full White Plumes, been.
till and fluffy .
‘1 inch Black Plumes, have to be seen
ojbo Appreciated
The Holmes Milliner‘y
... . J. em
a to it
al-zuit .............,. It.” ..
ii 1-2Io2..............s1.so_ .
Is at highest prices.
so have and sells second-hand tur-
2 “21051-2 elllellb'dem:
. against the local of the United 'Bro
,, building employers and the local still-
' and secured the plaintiff's discharge
DESIGNERS: AND LADIE8'-
. TAILORS.
, All Furs Rom deled on the
BuckWheat premises. Q
82 No. Main St. South Nor-walk.
Pea . Tel. 92m.
Nut «m ~~‘—:——+—-—-“————~——.
. .. The Hare and the
Stove , . . ,- . . ,
_ 5 » l‘ortoIse
Egg A turtle and a ‘rabhit' once agreed
to run a race, but in a little “while the
Broken bunny was so far ahead that he curled
up for a little rest. but falling asleep
he gave the old turtles chance to
flannel crawt past him and reach. home tint.
Moral: Slowly but surely the 9e0-
Bitumlflous note or The Norwallrs have learned that
Q.“
tow-suit Insulated iII‘ Greenwich
Today my lists Far-Reaching
Elisct on Connecticut tailor
Organizations " ‘
union sun In. In ‘
Ilillifimil nu lint
flight ItoEsrhlivinp ~— Tom.
notary lillllllmlon Granted and
case who Tried in arugu-
not com 5 ~ . _.
GREENWICH, Nov. 23.—‘An injunc-
tion suit which may have a far
reaching client on any contracts be-
tween labor organizations and em-
ployers in this state, has been brought
here by John Taylor, a carpenter.»
therhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
George R. Murray, national organizer
and George Chandler, business agent
or the organization. .
Deprived of Living. ~
Taylor sets up in ‘ the injunction
papers which were signed by Judge
Young, of Stamtord. that he is a
member of the Amalgamated secleiy
of Carpenters and Joiners, an organi-
zation not recognized by the Ameri-
can Federation of labor; that
some years there had been an or i-
trnilon agreement between local
lated workers, electricians.’ plumbersw
and painters, which provided that
none but union men should be em-
ployed: that a representative of the
carpenters’ brotherhood went‘ to J. T.
Crosby; a. local builder, sometime ago
under the terms of the contract and
that as a result he has been deprived
ot‘the right to earn his Iiving since
March 4, lost.
He claims $1000 damages and
property and funds of the defendants
have been tied up by attachment in
the suit, a temporary injunction
granted preventing a continuance of
the alleged conspiracy and thewcsse
made returnable-s to the Superior
court in Bridgeport next December. '
ooumAuosnv's ANNUAL unease.
. {no.5
Sir Thomas W Morgan paid his an
nual otiicial visit fer the purpose of in-
specting Clinton Ceruleandery, No. 3,‘
Knights Templar at the special con~
clave held‘ last eveiling in" the Masonic
Temple anall street. The essentials
of the Knights of adults was conferred
on 1 candidate by Post Commander S.
H. Huntington.
Following the degree work an excel-
lent repast Ivas served in the banquet
I roam. A large number who were pres-
Ient din ample justice bathe least.
*—
Mus—-
*’L..... .-...- “‘
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfieid and Co.
‘i’el are ill! Weber”.
home 0: James H. seeley,
Island.,esrly this morninglat the age j
, otiiivyears. .. The-deceased WHAWW-A ,
, -Mon‘ds‘yfi.
Claims He Was Deprived at His ..
nor. tenderly or WinnipIIulI, died iot- _‘
t‘hlla‘doirlbta last night. abs 7’“ well
l
‘ Sunday alteration. interment will to r
prince in the RiversIdo cemetery. "
George w. Plummer. ,
Gentile W Hummer died «II the.
at Bell
sin of Mr. VSeeIey. The remains will
be tubes to Norwich tor burial on.
ma-
Mrs. Stephen Stouter. .
Mrs. Stephen Stouter tiled Kantian.
ly this morning, as she was eating
breakfast at her home in Sherwood
avenue Cranbury.
Funeral of wt. ifs". amass: .
. The finneral 01'. Mrs. Emma Bundle
Reynolds will beflheld from the family
residence in VannZIant street, II‘East;
Norwalk. Monday atternoOn at 2:30
o’clock") The interment will be In
Riverside cemetery. Besides her
husband, the deceased is survived by
.............
five Still -
OIII Stock of Ladies’
Fur Goats, Muffs and Scarls.
Is the Most Varied and Unto-date in The Norwalks
screen's Leading IDry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette building. Norwalk. Connecticut
...............
-;-:e,s'.I.I.I.'I'N-'
. . I
_-:u.I:I;a.u.l.l.u.l.u.l.u.s.
FUR DAY ls OVER BUT .
c Furs
two sons, L. Ernest and Harry Rey-
nolds.
,
500 IIIIIIIIB ROLLING _
BABIIEI. EXPLIIIIEB
WA'l‘IERBURY, Nov. 22. ~A”n explos-
ion at the Plant Brothers and C’oinpany,
on Brown street Friday Ino‘rnInIiI caus
ed considerablé ejlcltenlent. A panic
was aver-bed by cool headed men who
stopped the. women .irom rushing from
the factory. Clouds at steam rolled up
the side of the building following the
explosion in the cellar and for a time
it has thought the. fire department3
Would have to balsumnloned. It' was
not necessary; however. ‘
The explosion was in the basement.
a 500 pound rolling barrel, used for
rolling steel buttons, exploding. The
barrel revolved onamd and luckily-Inc
one was in the room at the time. Win-
Ilow glass was scattered for a distance
of several hundred feet, and buildings
on theatreets were shaken;' .‘I‘he-com-
pany can, give no reason ,tor the explo-
sion. ; I'
THE HAWAIIAN lSLANIDS.
. .Gecrggd. Buxtomlees Address to
Men‘s ,5lnduurioi «LIIWQ.
The Christian Industrial League of
the. F‘IrstMethodistcprlsoopal church.
Iheld a very interesting meeting, last
A rare treat was worded by. the ad:
dress of. George 1. Burton, or Elm em:
on the “Hawaiian islands." lie told
something or the history and present
and tutor. possibilities of the menus;
and related a number of interesting
personal experiences from his visit at
the islands. .
The meeting was largely attended
and at the conclusion of the talk a de
liclous salad supper was served,
The Sentinel Want columns reflect
the activities of the toll season—the!
spent their best not
A
C
...-.Mm- M
“Mayfair"
WOMEN’S SHOES
“In...
Gun Metal, Pat, Colt, RussIa Call.
-in«-— .
Lace and Button on latest last. .
i «at-—
n.m &%
Women's Storm Rubbers tor
; toes and high heels
MAX LEVY
Mb Washington at. locker Block
. ‘ Telephone M2. ‘ .
wide
u-nsc-Isu-
...—.... W-
Scrap Metal Is Booming
ass FOR PRICES
livery one that works In: his must
‘s'II‘Is:l‘l"I'I'I‘I'III;I‘I'I'I'I'I‘Q‘I a II' ,3» Il’ 's n
1 Keeler’s Silo Sore .
Ariel Cameron
,va;a_s:.;s;u;g:r-
discharge. cine sent a pound tor
rags is my limit. The sign. _ .
WM EFFRON
oi‘ til Port smut, last Namath.
must be oh the wagon and the timer
must divs you a do Mil
mas d Ate
sIsnIrIroosrsrnsro III 5
evening. in the parlors otthe church. .
» When her husband thought she was in
500.
be honest. Those that are dishonest il
IIIIIUE
(Continued Irena first page.)
home and had a down bottles of beer '
and there was no one who would I
help him dispose of the beverage so :2
be emptied the contents into the sink. .-
On another occasion he knocked her .
down and tore her sweater on her;
because she would not give him the
last 82. she had in the house. in,
1908 after he had been on the “we: .
ter wagon" tor about a year he Ibeg-
god her to take him ‘back as he had
become greatly attached to their lit-
tle son and" she at last agreed to.
They' lived together at that time less ‘
than two years. She left again and
then went back but was forced to
leave again. Chief of Police Wll
Iiam H Brenna and Mrs" Nellie J
Healy, of Stamford, testified to How-
ard's intemperste habits The peti-
tioner was given a‘decree and the
custody of her son.
Clausen Not True,
Henry Clauses did not vprovertrue
to his marriage vows while living with
his wile, Freda. Olsusen during their
married life and Judge Holcomb
granted the petitioner a decree yes-
terday. The couple were married on
July 12, 1905. and 'Mrs‘. Clausen told
his honor that she had lived in Glen:
brook and Darlen and that. after she
had become suspicious of her husband
she got Donut}: Shem: Andrew '
sclIiectweg. of Stamford to find out
about him. The sherii! and Constable
Hugh Dillinger both testified to going
to the hotel Waterside in Stamford
one evening and finding Clausen and
a woman not his wife in a room to»
'gether. Mrs. Clausen also told or how
she secreted herselt in her home.
New York and how she saw him'
bring a woman into the house and
stay there llor several hours. She
wsfrhIod the two through a keyhole.
Unto-date Sports
Read The
SentineI’SSportinng
Textile Fabric Co.
- 213 .e W”h'n ”O. Q”; NQMI‘IRI
. 6 c3 arose
Formerly . blag. Norwsllr.
fi‘rsiephons 820 .
Dress Goods
The Beers Menu,
Kr1eger& o
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks
West Washington Street
FUrniture
for Thanksglvmg
1’
ry all the best ma‘» es.
Come' In and inspect our beautiful assortment
of Bidding-room Furniture, Tilble and Chairs.
.Couches, Sideboards, Buffets and China Closets.
In no other place will you iind a better select-
tion at more reasonable prices-
. Special Prices on ’Cyli der Heaters. We car-
‘h'
ProviSion fCo.
I” I 22 ‘WVGSIIIWGSIIIIIIIOII‘SLIF South ‘
Norwalk
l
AGENTS F03
The well:-
i informed
5-monsas7. g
the Man
Who is ‘
Respected