ing touch to made withp models. Pe er than S10. winter wardrobe, Fancy plaid- back chInchilIa overcoats IN BLUE, and GRAY SHADES. These are fiwith silk yoke and elastic lining. , With shawl or Plain Collars at no high- many a discriminatmg man s etch pockets,' In very newest riectly tailored In every detail, 6 NORTH l Copyright Store MAIN ST. Ithat do you think of- this? m when at Ostrich Feathers we . t purchased from the-manu- ., thereby saving iobbers' “can get the benefit. To give psi idea of what this means 'a few prices. [it French Plumes, finest quel- ditch extra full White Plumes, beau- .titiii and fluffy .4 inch Black Plumes, have to be soon he appreciated oofleloa's 3 Monroe or. 406. W’ Scrap MetaIIsBoommg sea your i-Iin, moan, boys as cells «assessed for- ”e Holmes Milhnery rem tenths;- beds and auto- rim to II. Alexander. as ho OUR memo .13 Fair Prices. Best Work, Fine onerpeational Church, ‘ I in charge or the work In the "Black , Nothing like achincbiiia overcoatfiir : style. warmth and service it's the fin sh I . discs and the Chinese. “di‘eBWI are patriotic In nature and is worthy of both viaIOn and voice. I : highly as the advocate or any cause" ' Churches, : is. Mesa, spoke at he morning and yes- pers services at the South Norwaik yesterday. ices were largely attended o who heard Mrs. Wood-burlI were delighted A universal epenlsor and talker who knows by superiencen whereof she speaks. Mrs. Woodhury mode a deep impresision' upon her and. lance. p . Mrs. Wood-bury is the held secretary Belt," among the Esquimaus, the In-I 'Her ed. she ls worth hearing. Without ones. tion she to one of the ablest women today on the American platform. She spoke on “The‘ American Highland- ers" in the morning and on “Our Country, What it Means," in the at- ternocn. The afternoon address was illustrated by fine stereopticon slides, The following are some or the things said of Mrs. Woodbury a work: Mrs. Ida Vcse Woodbury I consider to be one of the most remarkable or- atoru upon the American platform. Her vision is that of statesmansbip. her voice I; music, and her expression cannot commend Mrs. Weed-bury too which she may care to espouse. conventions and lecture courses are‘to becongratulated when- ever they may secure this. gifted wo- man as a messenger. -—Casper Wistar Hiatt Pastor American Chapel, Par- 1 want to congratulate yOu upon the most fascinating and beautiful way in which you deliver your addresses. it is seldom that I become as enthus lactic over any speaker as I have over the work you have done-«M. L. Bur- ton, President Smith College. One of the most eloquent, logical Materials, Correct Styles, For- ‘fect Flt. You can ask no more and we give you no less. I O I Femstem or Bria DESIGNERS AND LADIEB' muons. All Furs Remodeled, on the premises. 82 No. Main St. Sonth Norwalk. Tel. ozcs. I |.._.....—..—.. ‘The Hero and “the Tortoise A turtle and a rabbit once agreed to run a race, but in a little while the bunny was so far anerid that he curled inp for a little rest, but falling asleep he gave the old turtle a chance to 1crawl past him and reach home lint. Moral: slowly but surely the peo- Xpie of The Norman have learned that when it comes to buying JUNK G. YOURDISKY pays better prices than any other junkmon. One cent a pound for rags and the very best prices for feathers and metals ’ Telephone 912. \. “Mayfair” WOMEN’S SHOES Gun Metal. psi-‘35:, Russia Calf. Lace and Betti—on latest-last. fl . $2.50 8: $3- ,Women's Storm Rubbers for wide toes and high heels ode MAX LEVY his Washington or. locker Block Telephone 410-2. I l ASK FOR PRICES Every one that works for is. must be honest. Those that are dishonest i discharge One «or it». pound fol: fans is my limit. first side, WM EFFRON of I! rest Street, last Nam-lit, must be on the waxes and the driver ‘ least vs you a do tests all ‘1). mt 1 or no a and Auto i’m a specialty. Tflldflllétli “I. i " calendars have items regarding the 1addressee that has beep heard. in Portland for a long time was given Iby Mrs. 'lda Voso Woodbury on the Race Problem. Mrs. Woodbury speaks rapidly and entirely without notes, and it is not strange that she sways great audiences, for she has :that magnetism which reaches all na- tures, and her wonderfui flow of words ls rarely cquuled.»-Portiand Press. RAILROAD MASS MEETING. Will 3e Held in Lonkwpod’. Hail, To- mcrr°w Night. The mass meeting in the interest 0: better railroad equipment tor the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rall- road, will be held in Lockwoodm Hail in Norwaik on Tuesday (tomorrow) evI enlng at eight 0 'cl.ock bodies and gen- Itiemen or The Norwaiks are invited to attend. Rev. Lincoln Hoiilster Casweli, pee tor of the Norwalk Methodist church; Rev. lilrneet F. McGreamt. pastor of the First Congregational church: Rev. Juo. Stapleion. pastor or the South 'Nomlk Congregational church: Rev. Denial}. Howells-actor of St. more Episcopal rector of 0m Episooiml church; Rev. Ralph D. Hartley, pastor of the South Nor-walk Baptist church; Rev. DeWitt 1'. Van Dove’s, pastor of the Norwalk Baptist church, are among the local clergyman who announced the meeting from their respective pulpist yesterday at all services. Some of the church meeting among the list of meetings for the week. . BUY. . ‘ Hazeltcn “ COAL The B. Herehlield & Son Go.“ I, ,r-I. are In mm or. church: Bondsman Benton Werner; avenue. Norwalk died Saturday mom 1 log at 11 0'0 men n , extended ‘ illness» She was seven _ ate. ceased- leaves a son, William A. Bear ‘ Illa. can too mndcblllircn. : _-I - ‘. neral servoos will be held on Tuesv labs residence and the body will be taken oh Warehouse Point on the 12:07 train, for interment. Rev. Er- neat Ii'. Macaresor, pastor or the First Congregational church, “will oill'ciate. William H. Wilkins. William H. Wilkins, aged seventyr three years. died last evening at his home in 15 Seymour street. The de- ceased is su‘rvied by a widow and one dptighter, Mrs. A. P. Manner. The in- coral services will be held from the late residence on , Wednesday often noon 'at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. John Stw .p-Ieion will oiilclsto and the intrement will follow in the Union cemetery. Mr. 'Wilking'wae a member of Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. & A. M, Butler 'Don’ge, No. 07, i. 0. O. F, and Buck- ingham Post, Grand Army of the Re public Funeral of Mrs. Mary Harklnt. Besides her husband, the den" V day morning at to unlock, from the- 'I I; :Iilili'iiil.le'l,:,oe PATTERN cLorHe—AII sizes.” ,. 01 60. $113111!!! rot TRAY ol-‘OTHBJ 25¢: HEMSTITCHED LUNCH cLO'rHs, 4 Norwalk’ Leading Dry Goods Store 8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwnlk. Connecticut Dainty Damask Table boom for the ThankSgiving Festivities We pride ourselves on the extent variety and quality of our T A B L E LIN E N S HEMSTITCHED TABLE SETS-The Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $4.75 to $8.50, ROUND SCALLOPED CLOTHS-‘JSSO to 35.75. 50 in $7.50. . NAPKINB to match. $2.50 to 07 a dozen. . EXTRA QUALITY NAPKIN8-$2.60. to $460 a. dozen. I DAMASK TABLEQLOTHS-By the yard. A street variety of attractive patterns at 50c, 75c, $1.00, 31. 26, ,NAPKINS TOMATOH. “11.50. , 01.75 to as. t1::p;.:o;o:-:-:x;~:-:-:I:x:-Z The funeral of Mr}. Mary Harkins, of 17 Franklin avenue,» was largely attended Saturday morning, from St. Mary’s Church, where a solemn re- quiem mass was sung by Rev. J. J. McGinnis es 'cel'ebrant; Rev. Edward Plunkett, of Hartford, descent; Rev. P. J. Doian. or Newtown, sub deaconi Rev. '1‘. Li. Finn. master of ceremonies. Miss Helena V. Millard rendered so-‘ 103, Ave Marie, by Abt, and One Sweetly Solemn Thought. The choir rendered Lead,- Kindly Light, as the body was borne from the church. The poll bearers were Dr. Thomas F. Clone, Frank J. Donahue, M. J. Coi~ line, Frank Voik, Luke Conneaily and Michael Riordan. The flower bear. crs were John ‘McMahon and Edward Mathews. Interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. EXPENSES OF J'HE CANDIDATES. What it. Coot LOOII‘Mon In Last 05m- palgh. lit was quite an expensive defeat for Democratic candidate for Repre senintive in the General Assembly Frederick L. nybec. who, according to the election expenses as filed In the town clerks glut-e, spent $65. William P. Beers, £39 progressive candidate, atop baa. coatiy defeat of till .05. um Rider tor the Repub- licana, spent $10, and for the Pro- gressives, $24 63. enough money to secure his election at any rate The Second District DemOcratic Town committee has a balance of sixty- elght cents to its credit. The list as tiled 'with Town Clerk Smith tootsie ie aa'tollowa: Candidate Office Expense Thomas Robins Representa- live .................. ... 810.00 David A. Fillow, Representa- tiva‘... No expense Donia Belkowita, Represent» tive ...... .....-...\Io expense W. P. Beers, Representative... Harry Rider, Representative... memoir i. Byxbee, Represenw tatlve ............ 85.00 Henry Matheis. Representative. 25.00 William H. Smith, Jr., political mat for Harry Rider, Repre- sentative. .. 24.63 D. wuiie‘m Harloi'd, second District Chairman of Democratic Town Com mittee: 34.06 10.00 Amount‘rocelved I.5i..........0£56.9ii Amount expended 258.25 7 .. . m... Balance 3 .88 “a... ..--n m- MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC YRUGK ‘ HIRE TQMOIROW. ‘ e, Which will be used by ting.r uniolpai Electric Works In their tittygsiepartment work, will be run toé’aouth Norwalk, to» marrow. ten; of the electric ’yvcrka, will to to New York, early ‘ mu to meet the truck which wig, he di‘lVfl’Oli’ its own power. it, lonely that a stop 21 General Villain!n house to recharile the. batteries alter the long run In order to not into fabuth Not-walk is «good condition. . The truck is auutactured by the 00;, at Long island «Wm deliver an address before the Holy Name Society at the St. school hall on Wednesday eyening. He and New Canaan while ‘vacationing'. The Beersteat& "I Foreman .iohn jWnLnddinI- . ‘ will be. modest an scissors some "grits new and largest assortment ‘ ‘ _ .and title, Congressman, Thomas L. Riley will Joseph’s will, take lag the topic, "My Observe! tions and Experiences in Congress." Bernard C. Feeney, of Maple street, . rsumed work this morning after a week's vocation from his labors. Mr. Feeuey visited New York, Bridgeport Provision Co.- 22 West'Washington St. South Norwciku ,. - 13-15 Marin Street. Notaralk Phone at Beth Stores JustAIiived: One Carioad oi Fancy Ohio Turkeys On sale at our stores. The Turkeys are the very best that can be bought and they will be sold as low as pessi- ble, quality considered. Leave your order and we will deliver it. All kinds of fancy Fruits and Vegetables, nausea—u. We are Selling our Oysters for 250 quart We open all! our oysters and they are the best that money can buy. REGAL sucss $3.50 to $6.50' . Keeler’s Shoe Store I Opposite Hoyt'a Theatre. ~ in to $5.50 .. ,~ .90th SHOES . : our son .- w my...” , .. .Teittile Fabric (30. If‘eil !. :WIeh'n 01.. tic. Norm":- ‘ «clement arena Formorly f’. 0. Bids. Norwslir. Tol column 820.. Dress Goods in horses and Novelties. iii to 68 inches Wide 7 Cioiltlm as can} In Animation. Plaid: has , _ h I . a W‘. ‘Ii its and Delilah VIalley. , a point each. The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwaiks West Washington Street Furniture for Thanksglvmg Special Prices on [Cyli ‘ryailthebestma‘es. * Come in and inspect our beautiful assortment or Dinning-room 'I Furniture, Title and Chairs, Couches. Sideboards, Builetsvand China Closets. in no other place will you iind a better eclect- ticn armors reasonable prices. :der Heaters. We ear- l... “'7 iii“ Will ISIRIII WALL STREET; 10:10 a. m.——A heavy tons prevailed at the Opening of the stack market today. Mazes were largest among the railroad stocks. panadlan Pacific declined Southern”; Pacific. Northern Ductile; Great Ner- thorn old. and Norfolk and Western lioness larse trac- one were , well that noted else- ‘ j'throogh‘ the list, . , STREET. ii a. m.—~Priceii did not yield ’below the opening level. orders coming in which root not up It hair pointer .5. on however court to a unit on the scours yon “WW. "HM...“ .WW I“ A number of the friend-e of Attorney John Gunco are having n laugh it'll“! ‘ expense today. Mr. (knee was one or the fortunates who suceedod In set» ting hour tickets to the YaIeI-larvnrd football contest, and he aroused the envy of his friends by exhibition the pasteboarda when ever occasion offered durinflbo past week. Saturday Mr on , use and his friends started for New Hayes, and the automobile reached ‘ also feeling through his pockets, and hats in south Norwalir. There was no- thing to do not return here and secure them, and as a result there was certain»: emhi‘e delay in eating to the some. Meteor George as. Vivien or New .spadt the wees end. with : ‘ anemia-Italians!» . earls. Professor yams. who I “first“ violinist has lost re- tiuiatlordt when the genial attorney be- I sadly realised. that he use no the ad. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler