Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 31, 1913 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ . ago ~E’ditor’s Residence.

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

a .
“of the

 

month of:
our Brest Harvest

man u n

. J I
. t. F '
From the
duccd’in

.. caning streets.-
Lot No. it

7-" Lot No. mtg—Values to
EANCY-FHA'i‘HERS .. .

.
.I,I-l I

 

ammo-'ones‘s-‘eoooe

 
 
 

the handsomest‘y‘ou "ever saw,

:‘Harvest Sale Prices ..........

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

$2.50 BROADCLOTH

ever made in Broadcloth;

desirable lengths, at 'o‘ivl‘ngs‘
yirom, ‘1-3 tot-2. ‘

‘w‘Alsrs

$2.00 VALUES FOR 98c.

collar models.

$1.69 v’aL’Ilids To $2.75 . .
Sever'al,'~‘

and low collar styles.

, "first twentyvfivg
“Merchant” "had
v3m. 'llvlth ‘

/ prices you-would 1think that“ hurt
overebutut has {just begun. 'I‘li‘cso’H‘ats

, wireless to$5~oo......
‘: :mwo. advertiesltosmo. .1. . . .. . . . .
3 Lot No.3—Naiues tomaso '
‘fim.7-5 . oh . n c-t - rage-‘4 -

UNTRIMMED VELVET Irrjrrs

are all the rage—me have a great: '
'llne,‘espe’claily for Separate Skirts; ‘
on
account or the extra _"wldth-one
and a quarter yards makes a Skin.

$1.50,‘32.oo and $2.50

in all colorsa—the greatest otter

, 3 54411.
wide. Hervestflaie Price, $1.79 Yd.‘

nemnanreor' losses eooios ,
... Over 5,000 yards cl: new, crispy
“mu Frees Goods, direct from the
‘ manufacturer; in all colors and all

. We have neVer aold Wale W
tér than'these for 98cm“ “01.63
Be" the same q‘lfillflhs ‘at $1.50 and

”‘00- yids/Sf marquisetto. and
ff’fifih’fprettlly trimmed; mostly low

aintlly designed ranger-9'
ie Waists—-—sheer. marqulsette, em-
broidered and lace trimmed; high

 

sgsre‘u ‘dhf‘dblflg' ’ ' 3.
swaths; loss, We liave‘

 
 

selling season

.J. .4. . u

..:..-.*..-c..-'....‘.-' :-

59: oceans

‘ 25a FLANNE-LETTE .PE‘l‘TI-
‘ coa’rs _ ’
Price .. . . ..

25c “PEROXIIDE”

vest Sale Price

O

‘lZVao HANDKBROHIEFS

'5' 25¢ rWOMEti’S‘ GLOVES

:v
600 VElLlNas

5e wonv SOAP , ‘i ,

!

phrwahhhb

days of October wage rainy and mark“ I
. 1m “Wat. .* *

" intriguing .9‘ .Wygu

are. nearly allrplo ,
. onrown.workrooms; new shapes and. new trim-

500 Corsets. all for tomorrows '
selling. pHarveet'.Se.le7Price...eaq .1 '

Well made. or good quality one "
lag flannel; cut lull. Harvest Sale
. . . ..... . . . . . . 19c

"A limited quantity for tomorrow‘s
selling; full 16 ounce bottles. Hans
. . . .96‘

*for men and women; all pure‘llnen.
Harvest hale Price ., ........ ...9c ,

10 dozen 2~clasp Chamoigettw _
Gloves, in the chiming-1,513; 0m“

HQIW‘Y‘VJqu Price ...... 10c Pair

Including all the new shadow
eilects; in white,black and colors.
‘Harvest Sale Price .2 ....... ‘.. .36c

2,000 calico on salg‘irom 3 o'clock
and as’longr'ss they last. Harvest
Sale Price ....... .. . . .. .3»: Cake

 

new

Ammrth.

> name'seowwe,“prams. Wallets. Skirts and MW “ 1;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

c
.
.
“V $
.

$29-50.

 

 

49c VALUES TO $1.60

or the llarvest Sale.

1,000 dainty Walsts for women—-
a special lot for the ilrst Saturday

;,$25.00

 

 

50c COMBINATIONS

Sale Price

25 dozen Women’s Combinations;
all special for tomorrow. Harvest
.‘ .................. 39c

75c FLANNELETTE NIGHT ”‘15 1,".
. GOWNS
100 dozen new fall Flannelette
Night Gowns; all colors. Harvest ' ' ‘
Sale Price'.......... .......... 45c $7 98
women's UNDERWEAR ' '
Womens bleached, fleece lined »
Shirts and Pants to match. Har-
vest 'Sale Price .......... 290

 

 

$1.00 WOMEN'S HAND BAGS

only one ton customer.

 

Made of walrus'and seal; heavy
fancy metal frame; leatherette lln~
ed; leather handle; titted with coin
pursemon sale from 3 to 0 o'clock-
Harvest
Salel’rlce ....... ............49c

 
 
 

12/26 OUTING FL'ANNEL

Ln.- a—n mmvuh—d—q‘m

 

150 KIMONO FLANNELS

 

In colored stripes and plaids:
suitable for many needy purposes.
wHarvest Sale Price ........ 6 3-4::

m

25 pieces, on colors, new fall de‘
signs. Harvest Sale Price....‘llc

$12.50

 

. .. IC‘I'Il- . .
$1.00 AND $1.50 “IRIS" CORSETS
100 of those well-made Corsets in

good models; all sizes. Harvest
Sale Price.. ..... .............790

 

........... . . .
III,ll'l:l'll.l.l,ll:li.ll|lnIllll,l ._,,

“nether? " ‘hhum‘w'csrdtlrswssin
w... ww..............

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and the draped
~tc‘rlals in every
mesa.

' "Handsome 'ncw

ran

:90? 5“).

Fascinating Fol
cs. None Worth

Pretty Semi-dressy styles in bros

tailored styles with self colored
draped skirts. .

1"

‘ I a ‘ Tit/WU thunder" thrash-parlor and full
w. '. ! .engths for street. motoring slid dress; also
0 " Styles for the school miss. Values to $22.50

C .ifiT S?"

Sixteen models‘in plain and noveltycoat—

18 50 lugs, chinchilla, hon‘cle, chevio‘t. Many ‘
' O ‘ these are the “Sport Coats," which are so ex—

e-trcmcly popular

this season. Values

Fifteen exclusive models‘for all kinds of wear,

for street. traveling. motor or dress, in plain,
fancy and the very fashionable rough mater—

all colors. ,g Values to $35.00.

C‘OKTS

48 Samplc‘Coats for women ”and misses of
fancy English mixtures and houcles. ‘All the
latest fall models. Values up'to $15.00.

C O A “T 48

l2 Black Broadcloth Coats for women. well
made and neatly trimmed.

Values up

 
 
 

 
 
 

DAINT‘Y RUFFLING
In all widths, single and double;
white and colors. Specially priced
....... . ...... 25cn‘n’d3'5llc

n.

 

 

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK?
EVENING SENTINEL

ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN.
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETons.

L

 

‘i

FRIDAY

 

 

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.

High tide 12:35 a. m.; 12:48 p. m.‘

Sun rises 6:24; sets 4:49.

 

 

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
g’a-hw-Ncws Department.
'92~3——~Business Department.
1388 ”Branch Office, Norwalk.

1114'tzthlty Editor’s Residence.

W

 

...

.- socisrvjuortcss

 

 

. A Special Communication at Old
‘ “ Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M..
will be held at the Lodge room on
mouth ‘Msln street, on Friday evening,‘
October 31“, at 8 o'clock. M. 'M.l
Degree will be warm All "Mailer
Masons cordially Invited to'attcml.
Your: fritornslly,
“h. M. l’WlLliolt’,’eoc'y.
OARING FOR AGED MINISTERS.
'How to'taitefcare a: the aged minim
tors and his ramlly, was the probleml
discussed by the Ommxstlonalhosru‘
or stint-tench atolls: st'its Michaela

.“WH..W .» .fiw.~~m .

"more.

 
 

with the National Council of Congre-
gational Churches.

A committee that has been working
on a pension plan since the meeting in
Boston three years ago, presented its
report, with a. scheme for granting old
age pensions to ministers and taking
care of families of ministers loft de-
pendent through deuth. The scheme

“ provides that twenty per cent. 01‘ the

proposed benoilts be secured from
ministers enrolled in such a plan arm
the rest to be supplied by the church
es. The foundation of a $2,000,000 en-
dowment fund was urged.

The committee declared that of 4,015
churhhes responding to inquiries; 1.408
paid their ministers $500 or less an-
nually; 915 paid from $500 to $750: l.~
207 paid $750 to $1,000; 823 paid H.000
'tplsltuo. and the remainder 81,000 or

The plan as proposed contemplates:

An annuity at 3500 beginning at 60
years of age for ministers who have
served the church at least thirty years.

For ministers who here served less
than thirty years, an annuity at $100 be-
ginning at the use of 63, with 310 ad-
ditionalwtor each year of service.

A disability salinity of $100 with 810
additional for each year at service
over live years, the total not to ex-
ceed 3500.

in case or the death or the minlsn
team annulty tor the widow at time
filth}; of what Would be dubillnd We;

' shirts or men. working clattiours

 

l
ahount continuing to the minor chil-‘

dren in the event of death or remar-
'rlage of widow.

it is proposed to begin the operation
of the annuity fund with not fewer
than 800 ministers who will make reg.
ular annual payments. Such pay-
ments will be su‘illcleat to males eftoct-
ivo one-fifth or the proposed benefits.
The remainder must be supplied by the
churches and individuals.

MW
PANAMA CANAL WORK.

The task or evening a 'way through
Cucaracha filldn, the sole remaining
obstacle to navigation through the Pan-
nma Canal, has been carried on as
“rush work" piano the blowing up of
the Gamboa Dike. according to advices
received today trom the Isthmus. The
engineers have been putting fort-h her.
cunenn shorts to clear the hall'nmlle
obstruction, but the work It often no-
done over night by a shunning inch
of the \materlel’removed.

A ten and a ballot dynamite was
exploded Oct. 10 without any substan-
tial Increase In the flow or water
across the dam. Since then three

each continuously. have been trying
to create a manual. ,

The recent rule In the level of Gatun
Lake. however, has Increased the side
or the ditch so hm new seven mils
um cutlwteet‘otm «bylaw

 

 

low it "tilde this am twitter

,A . .. .. ,. I ,

mth

big steam dredges to enter the cut
and operate on the earth barrier.
W“
RIGHT 'ro THE POINT.

That grand old Grecian and Latlnist,
all round scholar and wit, Ball .Lan—
nouu Glidersieeve,‘ eighty-two today.
says his "with is all planned out [or
at least fifty years ahead." May he
live to complete It and make Nestor
look like an talcum—«New York Sun.

~O-

The Egyptianpyrsmids have com
monly been called the greatest muri
vol at human construction. Yet when
the (lumbm’dlke was blown up prac-
tically completing the Panama canal.
earth had been removed that wanna
make sixty-three pyramids.-~ltookvllle
header.

. .'

’l‘he "domllette shift" In the latest.
tashlon lor mm in Paris. Two young
men appeared in a theatre wearing
open necked shirts with Melting
dress. The shirts are silk. and sort
roll collar. A vcshaped opening is lett.
in;tront snowing about four inches or
nook.-Merlden Journal.
L ' r

The idea of one United states sens:
tor demaadlnu the presence in‘Wabh-
lesion of another and on hiriOb sus-
Sests the nearing oi the Mliloulumw—z
New Haven “preamplifier.

The person ville can propel-trema-
nty coverssr‘rolrs some» mute
on expert. The governor, however,
is undoubtedly tor new. lint, last and
all the timwNew ;. London Day.

: ,,,._ W
‘I‘h residue

ll

 

l

I

.. mu “where‘s “suits in" uses-nay attractive 5 f. '
; 'ntodeis, introducing the mrt‘cutaway effect "

’soiTs

' and othcrl‘new materials, infidvvondcrful S'va- ‘*
~, 2"nety~o_f‘plsxn colorsland’hovéitygtcficcts. The 5‘;
is too great to’ allow details. Values .j

SUITS

dcolths and SergesmCmts are ‘
satin linings end pretty side,“

‘ to n.
‘n I I.l I I u’l’n o

 
 
 
 
 

to]. ,

 

. At Prices that Were Inevcrftireamed of so early in the season and Pris
“YOU IPROIWIT BY THEIBA’D WEATHER KOONDITIONSI-éior’tuhile
. um woven nor-74h tact. GOULD NOT altars to sell such Merc

I ”.50 CGAT‘OWEAT‘EM
”j: for Women. Justus the "Sweeter . OHM“ ,
, « season's beginning we near this ’ ,_ 13x50 and 30:30; ‘ hematltchod
all wool I and drum work—while they last
'Itltoliblr‘ Harvestsglafrrlso ......... 14o

i see BLANKE'ra

 

 
 
 
 

9km!- ‘3‘" the fashionable ma- . .
desirable; color. Values to ‘3

 
 
 
 

models inh‘rbadélothjpohgc ,'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l Suits for women and miss— "
a cent less. thanfilsgo.

U I TCS __-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

pCRa

“Consequently we 5...; ourselves . mpéilé‘d to so
l‘h‘idghwder‘tlie‘mootlimmbic canilltitm‘s. but for

'3 unusual value; handsome,
mm. plain or fancy
Byron collu- or V” neck: in may,
mommkwhlto and“ pretty color

‘ z. AT Maven- eALa emcee

shapes and so reasonably priced.
750 SHEETS
good quality, round thread cotton;

no seam or dressing. Harvest Sale
Price ....... . .............. J. . 69¢

' , 35.00 COMror‘nTAoLee

and 25 light; tilled with cotton
down; all colors, with borders to

 

rues

mammal. farm‘s.“ r'l .. I moon-lira a: Cotton Blankets.

_ libs,“ 'a-tor single tries beds. Illurveet Sale
.. . fl . , , . Price ........ ,. ....... .. fiecPaIr
.: mummies? NECKWBMI . . '"““""‘"”' " ‘

The most “up-Mb {films “Ind

256, 500, 980. $1.48 and $1.98
. . ”fl ,._ A“

Full- size Bhoets~81190~made at

'50 soon sale tomorrow, 7‘25 dark

.pragncauy ‘ridouble the silences in the
*tomorrovv, Newman rarer, Ttil‘e hurt-18mm” of

490 mu 256 mm who"

 

$1.50 COM FORTA ILES

and blue colors; white; cotton tui't-

ed; sllkolene covering. Harvest Sale
Price

”32.00 ‘BLINN'KETS

heavy. Wool nap dutch. Harvest
Sale» Price". . _$1.49 Pair
"6c GHfiEfi'E‘ChWH

6300’ yards of “Red“ CroSs" medb
matted and sanlmry’gauze; 36-inch;
white only. Harvest Bale Price. ..

 
 

98 which must sell them.
roadway-circumstances
bandit: at such prices.

iron sine Comforts-bios, in pink

........ $1.19,

(Big, full size Bod Blankets:

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

3 34¢:

match. Harvest Sale Price. $3.49 M“ ' ' " i ‘
" “All... a: ‘; FEATHER PILLOWS

PILLOW CASES ,3 .75 Pillows . ....... -5de
16c values. 45x38. Tomorrow, 12560. $1.50 Pillows .......... . ...... .880
22c values. 45x86. Tomorrow, the. {2.50 Pillows , ........ . $1.49
250 values.45x36. Tomorrow. 19c. .
26c valuea.42x36. Tomorrow, 17c. 59°‘womf FLANNEL ,
25c values, 50x36. Tomorrow, 22c. “rd “(‘9' the duality “In?"
299 values, 54x36. Tomorrow. 25c. wool Manuel. Harvest Sale Price.

 

 
 
 
 

of

 
 

i0

 
 
 
 
 

$2.50 CENTERPIECES

pieces; 45 inches round. Harvest
Sale Price .'

roller and dish toweli, in bleached.
and unbleached.

“390

 

*Real hand-made Japanese Center-

Itcuu-uc‘

.........31:49

121/,c LINEN CRASH
strongueturd‘y Crash, for kitchen

Harvest Sale

12% FRUIT OF THE LOOM

lin; 36~lnch. Harvest Sale Price. .

$16.50 TAPEBTRY R‘UGS

and dark c'ols‘rlsgs. "ithlr‘mt‘slne
Price........ .......... ....'$12;90

6,000 yards or this famous Mus-

w

r ‘2

New. iqll‘lefin, 9 x12. Size; light

 

 

 
 
 
 

Price ..... . ...... 8l/gc

$2.50 LUNCH cLOTH‘s‘

20c TABLE OIL CLOTH

 

All un‘en‘Lunch Cloths, 45x45; 393‘ 'qlla‘ity' 454m“; 3“ ”‘1‘:-
hemstitched, dainty designs. liar- Huvest'Sale Price """" ' """ °
rcpt Sale Price ...... . ...... $1.44

 

 
 
 
 
 

f

 

$1.00 COMFORTERS

dark colors. Harvest Sale Price..

Full size 'Bllkolone Comforters;

25c 'WINDOW SHADES

spring rollers.

’-

Opaaue quality. 36x72; all colors;
Harvest Sale Price
19::

............................

 

60c

 

 
 

«l0

 

9c wash a

Amoskeag «Apron Gingham, in as.
sorted checks and colors. Harvest
Bale?rics..... ........ .....63-40 \

 

 

 

 

.L.

f‘llllllilllill BOARDS"?

lrolleyms‘n “Want hale Forbid-
ding Persons

 

 

The question oi passengers riding
on the running boards 01 trolley cars
was thrashed out before the public
utilities commission yesterday thorn-
ing in a hearing on the petition of
the Amalgamated Association ol’ Street
and‘llllectric Railway EmpIOyeos tor a
modification of the order passed by
the commissiou June 20. 1912, requir-
ing that the companies make a rule
forbidding riding on running boards.
The street railway employees want the
rule directed against the passengers
rather than the emnpaay.

A law was introduced at the islet see
sion et‘the Legislature that “would
have made riding 'on the running
boards illegal, that it was so modified

-« hetero it was passed as to maltolthe
IWn'itlehmttauhed imply to pdrllonsI

“who resist “or [oblitr'nt'lh any employee

lot a street railway engaged en the

discharge of his duties." laminae

;. cities the» street railway employees it»
zAlt'omptedto entdrce'tiiis law hymen»

 
 
 

 

my museum’ Who’rtltulled‘ some do
lug-on:m'mnulnr‘pumwusnnm

 
 

 

led, but the pmlcellflgome placards

eliusd to support

 
 

 
 

them, in the. this
. hut-sen, A ' ‘
aim . their

 
 
 

$3.00 BLANKETS

25C SCOTCH MADRAS

 

“Blenheim" Blankets; the best
Blanket to be had at 1-3 less than

125/20 CURTAIN SWISS

lain Swiss; 36-inch. Harvest Sale
Price ................ Bl/zc

1,000 yards of fine Scotch Gun

 

regular price; in grey, white, tan
and blue. Harvest Sale Price. . . ..
$1.98 Pair

in white and colors, 32 inches wide;
suitable for waists, shirts, etc.
Harvest Sale Price ........... 10c

 

Martin is}. Broen, president or the
association, Charles Mannix. a trolley
car conductor, and William E. ~B0ylan
testified in support of the petition. Mr.
YBreen said that a test case on the
question was brought before Judge
Bryant in the towncourt 01! Orange.
A man was prosecuted for riding on
the running board. but was discharg‘
ed by the trial Justice, who advised
that a petition be brought for a medl-

. lication oi the order.

J. ‘K. Pundsrl'ord. general manager
oi the Connecticut Company, said that
there had been no accidents resulting
from the passengers riding on the
running boards of the cars of this com»
pany since January 1. He said that
thero'had been less «riding on the
boards since the order was passed.
but that‘thnreWas still considerable
during the rush hours. it is the cute
tom, he said, for people to crowd into
the llrst car when there are two or
more cars going to the some point,

, or when another car is to tollmv in

a very tevrrminutee. ‘iievsuid‘thltt his
company itad attempted to enforce the
rule butrtllet he was certain it was
impracticable to done.

Mr. ‘O’Keelexasltod that the commis-
sion sire an order directed atainst
the passenger. Commissioner His-
gins said it wears: scrim question It
thecmnmlsslen ‘has-thgvpowor‘to Issue
on order jIgltinl: the public. Mr.
O'Keei'e said that he did not Ithinklit
maid be a hardship lot-Alto company
input on extra ours» to meet the am
.0. Iowans»; puma; . .
'llaenoommten {reamed decision.

«u. , ~ ; 11$. I

,, ' Vito

 

 

 

 

$1.00 WOMEN’S KID GLOVES.

price. pal: ................. . . . 590

$12.50 WOMEN’S AND MISSES'

colors. Harvest Sale Price .. $5.98

 
 
 

600 pairs, all colors. Harvest Sale

 
 
 
 

SPORT COATS.
Made of all wool bouclc,

 
 
 

all

 

 

8T. JOSEPH'S CHURCH SERVICES.

Tomorrow is the Feast of All Saints.
and a holyday of obligation. Masses
will be at 5:30. 7 and 8. Confessions
this afternoon and evening.

On Sunday evening at 7:30 them
will be grand musical vespers and a
sermon. especially intended for the
members of the Holy Name Society. by
the Ear. 'Fr. Mulcahy, of. Bridgeport.
the county chaplain of the Holy Name
Society.

All the members of the Holy Name
Society are urgently requested to be
present and all. others who can con»
voniontly do so.

Sunday is All Souls' Day. but the 3
least will be observed on Monday.
Masses on Monday will be at 7 and a
high mass at 8. Those desiring their
friends rememberéd in the mass will
havo their, name In hetero the begin-
ning of the high mass on Monday.

”m...“

 

.a.

‘ IROAISTING THE APPLES.

Two doors below the summer home
of Benitor 'lilllhuiloot on the llam-
ilton College bill In Gllnloa lives an
octoseuarian magazine writer» and la:
tensive agriculturlst, who knows all
about «01er and apples. Alter prawn"

ing about the Root orchard some time ‘. _.

alto-he wrote to the senator In Nova
“York to this attest:

' “It you don't come home and idols
‘ait‘er ’yonr trues they'll surely go to '
, W thirrw'."

‘ 1n murmur moot hunted the

 

 

 
 
 

destruction he had given tor the cars

oi! the mallard. and added: ,
“While :1 Ila-opposed Wilma; my
dress consumed, 3 meat say that i do
uwm upplfll'twltl.‘Y. line.

odds unlist- me e be" tw‘

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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