Nothing like Ir chinchilla overcoat for ,
style, warmth and service —-it' s the finish
inn touch to many a dlSCI'lmlmllllg‘ man a
winter Wardrobe, '
Fancy plaid beck cbmchllla overeoels IN
BLUE, and GRAY SHADES These are '
made with patch pockets, in my newest .
models Perfectly tailored to every detail, ‘
£5,on silk yoke and sleeve lining. ‘
With shawl or Plain Collars at no high—
er than Sit).
*-
1C0pyright Store
6 NORTH, MAIN ST.
A. Short Story
Our garments are guaranteed
to fit perfectly and show grace~
lul lines desired by all who wish
to dress well. ,
"Feinstein 81 Bria
Designers, Ladlee_TalIora and -
Furriers. -
remodeled on the
All furs
premises.
82 North Main St. Tel. 92043.
. ._.._._......_
The Hare and the
Tortoise
A turtle and a rabbit once agreed
to run a race, but ina little while the
bunny was so far ahead that he curled
up for a little rest, but falling asleep.
he saveuthe old turtle a chance to
cram past him and reach home Brat.
Moral: Slowly but (surely the peo-
ple of The Nor-walks have learned that
when it come: to buying JUNK
G. YOU RDlSKY
pays better prices than any other“
iunlInIan. Ono cent a pound for rape
and the very beat prices for feathers
and metals.
Telephone 912.
“Mayfair” '
WOMEN’S SHOES
of this?
”in...
IV ““9 Of Ostrich Feathers We Gun Metal. Pat, Colt. Russia Celt
i purchased from the manu- —-in——-
thereby Mina iobbera' Lace and Button on latest Iait.
mgr—-
"Widget the benefit. To give
idea of what this means
few prices.
$2.50 a $3
MAX LEVY
as Washington it. locker Block
Telephone 426-2. . .
appreciated
‘outaallilfi‘lto
3 Home. at.
.p "an...“ MU .
Scrap Metal is Booming-
ASK non Pitltllis
livery one at works for me must
be honest. Th e that are diabetic“ I
dilaharao. tam cent a pound for
use to My limit. 'l‘he aim;
WM EFFRON
of '6 Fort Dinah ll“ Namath,
Boll your use, rubbers,
‘Mthor beds and auto,
. Mandolin, no he
prion. .
lacondmnnd tur-
I
intentions 641. ‘
”an“ Plumes, fine“ a?” Women‘s Storm Rubbers {or wideL '
shirt} run White IPlumeo. beau- WI and W ”9°" 50°
df liu fy MM
nick Plumes, have to be seen
must he on the onion and the driver 3
, malt arm you a duplicate slip. death» . -
or Beds and Auto 'l‘irespa specialty. ‘4 :1
1 medical door of George M Ever
ett'o Model Market in East avenue.
morning and twu hundred and fifty
Wile Jlmmled last night downtime the-
II , tween closing time and 6 o'clock this
, pounds of meat stolen.
What the
thieves lett was not worth mining.
The door was discovered open this
morning by one of Rundle'a Bakery
men, who stopped toleave some stock.
He immediately” notified Mr. Everett
and he in turn called Constable H. 0.
891m So far as could be ascertained:
the thieves left no clue. '
Mr. Everett left all bio meat etantb
log on the counters. in the ice box
he had placedleeve‘ral chunks of poison-
ed bee! as bait for the rate which have
been pestering him for sometime. As
a result the display at about three hun-
dred pounds of beef proved inviting
. ad the chanoe was taken.
The meat stolen included a whole
I ' side of beef a largg quantity of pork,'
ditoen pounds of ham and a quantity
of point butter Fortunately Mr. Ever-
Iett’a turkeys did: not arrive until today
or he would have been a much heavier
loser. .
Clothe. Ling‘Thlovea.
Clotheol-ine thieves paid aivleltatlon
to the home of :Mr. arml‘Mrs. Edward
Merritt last evening and while they
did not succeed in getting away' with
any of the clothes on the line they that,
aughly frightened Mrs. Merritt. One
of them thoughtlessly peeked into the
window and just as he did or) Mrs}
Merritt saw him. She screamed and
fainted. Mr. Merritt was upstairs and
by the time he rushed down and re
vived Mrs. Merritt the thieves had left
but they failed to take any of the cloth-
es. Mrs Merritt sustained a severe
nervous shock from which she had not
fully recovered today
Stole a Pumpkin.
Two colored men were caught in the
not of stealing a pumpkin at Conan or i‘
trait store Saturdaydilght and It is on
I 1y their good fortune that they picked
a. man who is not vindictive, else they
might now be residing at Sheriff Voll-
mer’s retreat «for the wicked. and weary
in Bridgeport.
DECISION IN PODMORE CASE.
Judge Holcomb handed down a do
eleion finding damages of Si, 285 for
the defendant in the case of 'the town
of Norwalk against Kate Podmore
and others. The action had to do
with the taking or property in con-
nection, with the building of the
Waehlni‘ton Street bridge, in this
town. ;
_ .- ..—-.....- ..........._..~——_.
Make Home More
COMFORTABLE
by adding to it some or the odd pieces
of Furniture which we are selling at
moderate prices.
M. Gutkowsky
Second-Hand Furniture and Steven
Bought imp Exchanoed.
139-191 WASHINGTON 81'. Tel. 419.
.. ...... ”aw”...— ... -...
Hazeltmi
«COAL
TheliiiershilelddrSonCe.
fol. A“. ill! Weber It. ,_
.. be We; led away.
5 attend Harhurm and twelve donut . ,
I‘; bloat-adieu in Criminal . till
town court 0! Norwalk against his
minim Pleas court, criminal side.
on an appeal from the Norwelk trib-
, anal battalion it treat him to Mill on a
common drunkard
Charmed Hie Plea
in the Common Pleas court before
Juldtge James F. Walsh at an ad-
iourued session. He had been rather
stubborn about pleading, but when he
realized that a Jury trial was beiore
him in the Norwalli court have been
dninkennesa. He has also appeared:
times as a common drunkard.
fillllll Mill millillllli.
> MI?! IF- V. 3.mml.a II
Mary E, Y. gamma, aged sixty-eight
years, dadshter of the'late Alexander
and Anne M. Place. and widow or the
late 1. P. Sammie, superintendent for
many youth of the Brooklyn union
Gas Company passed. away at liar-
‘home Nogha’Chauneey street. Brook
in. on 'Saturday, November 28, 19:2.
after but three days' illness of linear
mania. She was .an old resident or
the Eastern district. having formerly
lived at No. 297 .SOuth Second street,
for titty-four years. was at one time
the superintendent of the Grand
Street «P. E. Sunday School and later
a member of the South Third Street
M. E. Church for liver thirty-five
years. She was also Well-known and
greatly esteemed by a host of friends
In Rewayton, (zoom. where she hada
Jlno ‘summer home with her daughter
and son-in-law. » Shela survived by a
sister, Sarah J., wife or the Rev. W,
H. Thomas. D. 1).. ol Rowuyton,
Conn. and three children, Annie M.
Sammie and A. P. Sammie, of Brook-
lyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary F. S. Briggs
of Ro‘wayton, Conn. She also leaves!
five grandchildren.
The Rev. William Humnton. D. l)
pastor of the South Third Stieot M.
iii. Church will conduct the funeral
services at her late guidance. this
evening at 8: 30 I'ocluIAlI interment,
will be in family plot at‘ Cypresa Hills
Cemetery ,
I' Willard Stanley Wadhaml.
Willard Stanley Wadhams, the live-
year‘old son of Wi'llnrdIfH. and Beanie
Stanley Wadhams oi Sanford avenue.
Bridgeport died Sunday night from
diabetes. The funeral services were
held at 2 p. to. today. 8.1‘reat Stan-
ley, oi Rainbow Lake, N. ‘12. Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah 0. Gregory; Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver 8. stapler, Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
Baldwin and Mrs. Mary B. Stanley.
of Norwaik. were present. The death
of the little lad ’comes an a particu-
lar shock because of his very short
illness. He was a decidedly bright
child and mast lovable.
Mrs. Josephine Franco.
Mrs. Josephine France died at the
Norwalk .Hoopltal Saturday night after
Ii long illness. The deceased was ill
years of age and worked for sometime
at the Cllitord Hotel. The body is be
ing kept at D. W. Raymond‘a llmflflkf
int; parlors-for someone to claim.
solitaire seam; is:
srnrrnera
(Continued :rom lint Dull-l
Justice Germ today to die in the eleo~
trio chair at Blue aging durinr the
week at January 6. ,
Each of the prisoner. was lent
hear his doom pronounced and war
A010“? led from the room by {our
deputy aherlitn.‘ I .
«out. Frank" was next unleaded.
then "Lefty mule" and Molly the
dark vlloiiod “Gyp.”
None or thovoondomnod men gave
I. any visible. outward sign or iii: feel-
' intro. All incited Itolidly ahead and
each shook the hand or Mr. Want. all
With I51 appearances before the: ‘
e Michael Sullivan came to the ‘
Sullivan’s case came up this warning I
him, he decided to change his plea ‘
to guilty. The court sent him to no ‘
for two months. The charges against. 1
before the Common Pleas court several .
{and that the Verdict ‘wae the result
decennial“ ll? -
........................
............
Dainty Damask Table
TABLE LINENS
ROUND DGALLOPED CLOTH8~$3.50 to $5.75.
PATTERN CLOTHG-r-All sizes. “-50 to $7.60. .
. . NAPKINB to match, £2.50 to I? a dozen.
EXTRA GUAM-TY NAPKfNG—GZSO to $460 a dozen.
. . also; ,. NAPIKINBI i‘o MATCH.
All kinda of TRAY cLorHs, 25¢ to 31.50.
Hanan-renter: LUNCH chorus. $1.75 In as
far the Thanksgivmg FestIVItIes
We pride ourselves on the extent, variety and quality of our
HEMS’f’lTCHED TAaLE 82T6*The Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $4.75 to $8.50.
DAMAOK TABLEGLOTHB—By the yard. A street variety oi attractive patterns at 500, 75c. mm 51. 25,
i
................
Linens
xi
_I
separately and in each case Charles
G. F. Wahie, their counsel, moved .-
that the verdict he set aside and the
Ijud'gmen‘t be‘arrested. Each. motion ‘
Justice Goff ,auceeSsively denied» One ,
of the grounds for Mr. ,Wahle's nio-
tion was that the jury had actually
deliberated less than hair an hour
of “passion, prejudice and other ln-v
nuances.”
“Whitey" Lewis was the first to
The Boots Meat &
Provision Co.
22 West Washington St. South
Norwalk ‘
i3 - 15 Main Street. Norwalk .
Phone at Beth Stores
JustArrived
One Chrload of Bailey
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 possi-
ble. quality considered. Leave your
order and we will deliver it. All
kinds of fancy I
Furniture
for Thanksgiving
u.
~r1eger&Co
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks
West Washington Street
Fruits and Vegetables
Inn—un-
We are selling our
Oysters for 25¢ quart
We open all our oysters and they are
the- best that money can buy.
REGAL SHOES
$3.50 to‘36.50
of Dinnhigbroonr Furniture,
Special it... on Cyll at:
ry all the best mal es.
a
Game in and inspect our beautiful assortment
Couches, Sideboards, Buffets and China Closets.
in no other place will you i ind a better sel et-
tion at more reasonable prices.
out and Chairs,
Heaters. We car-
‘l
Keeler’s Shoe Store t. ~
Oops-m mm Theatre.
AGENTS FOR
$2 to $5 50
DOUGLAS SHOES
'* TRADlNO POSTIOLOBIS.
Uneaz T t‘: s’a Elliott Proves a Finan~
olal insane. -i
The Uncae Trailing Poet clased last:
evening utter a most nunceheiul season.’
The more: show that the adult were al
financial as well as a social success
Last night was the banner night and
all precept enjoyed a great good: timed
‘ let some! McGowan Won the‘
voting content over Robert ill. Morrlaon '
or a still light. on. McGowan hav-
Textile Fabric Co. j
at: it. Waah'n Oh, no. Norwalk.
hammers "and ‘-
Fomnrlyir. 0. Bids. Namath,
‘ ”telephone 320.
Dress Goods
i . in Bergen and Novelties
WEAR
HOLEPROOF
‘ ‘ SOCKS
chairs $1.50, ,
Guaranteed
A To wear without holes
.. for .
Six Months
Norwalk Chronicler