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During '. our rc-opening
sale you can buy any Sport
Coat in the house for $500.
Former values $8.50, $10.00.
$32.75 and $15.00. ‘
Your unrestricted choice
of any Sport Coat in our 3
store. $5.00. Smartly fash- ‘;
ioned with a broad belt and
loops. deep patch pockets.
turn-over culls. fancy but—
tons..,War,m. luxurious. s‘tyc
lish. Choice of the best sea—
$5.00.
son’s stylcs!
‘Nomcn cannot al’for'd to
delay buying Fur Cloth
Coats positively worth
$l5.00 and $16.50. will be
sold during this great rc~op~
ening‘ sale for $9.98. Chin-
chillan, Persiauu Astrach-
ans. Boucle Cloth and Mix-
tures. Values that stand
unequalled this year, Three.
quarter and full length
models, beautifully draped
or plain tailored, some with
collars of fur and others
with large collars of self ma- ;
terials. Raglan and set in
sleeves. Some of the coats
are made of Persiana fur
cloth with seal plush com-
binations at the bottom.
Every garment is lined
throughout with yarn dyed
satin. They will be all sold
in the reopening sale at
$038-
W
New Idea.
129 Washington Street, opp.
headquarters in New York . , . - . , y _
e Make at Our final Factory All Goods We Sell. --~ Whenhyou buyl‘f'llf us-you save dealer’sprofit
'vr
Braaehosiin all the Leading'Cities
l‘fl
For the People of The Norwalks and Vicinity. 1
We are Pleased to Announce that we have just
I.
.. ‘ completed the Signing of. a long T erm Lease
with Messrs. Roodner & Harrisnlor one of their stores and Basement
at 129 Washington Street, opp. Hoyt’s Theatre
Having been soloyally treated and patronized during the ladt two weeks of our
trial stay here in this city, we have decided to add South Norwalk as an additional link
to our long chain‘of retail stores which we are now conducting all over the country.
' This will give the people of The Norwalks and vicinity a chance to buy their wo-
men‘s and‘children‘s Outer garments at wholesale prices. thereby saving the dealers‘
profit. I,
The store has been re-stocked with a full line of the latest styles in Coats. Furs.
Dresses, Skirts, ’Waists, Petticoats, etc- ”5‘
l
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‘V ' ‘ I ‘ ‘ G ‘ l .I k
l Extraordinary re iuctlons on Women s, Misses‘ and Children s Coats, Furs, Dresses,
Skirts, Waists, Pottico ltS, Etc. At least 50 per cent. saved you in, the dealers‘ profits,
as we manufacture our 0wu garments. Plus Special sale reductions.
Every garmEnt
designed and manufactured in our own factory. We personally direct every detailinu
the making of our garments. We guarantee every piece‘oi our goods to give satisfac-
tion or your monEy will be cheerfully refunded. We can give you better styles and bet4
ter values than any other store in this city, or elsewhere. , 5'
we SAVE loU DEALERS" pnorrrs. — 1
\
For $r4.75 yOu can buy
Coats are are worth $25.00,
$27.50 and $30.00 86211
plushes, baby lamb. Persian
fur cloth and brocaded plush
coals. The materials alone
embraced in this lot of coats
l would practically cdst you
. as much to buy as we
charge for the entire coat
made up. You can choose
from all the very latest'
three-quarter and full
l length styles with raglan or
set in sleeves. These gar-
ments are tailored exactly
like fur garments. every
possible detail given the.»
best tailoring, finished with
large silk frogs and large
buttons. Every coat is lin~
ed throughout with guaram
teed brocaded and ,Skin-
ner's satin. Price $14.75.
Juniors” $12.00 Coats in a .
nobby youthful model at
‘ reopening sale prices, $5.65,
,Smart youthful yet swag-
.$3.00 and $3.50 Silk Pen
tlcoars at $1.98. Made Of
Our Ami IS to Please you excemn, quality pure silk
and it Phases Us to
2 ger models of superior qual-
fity, beautiful all wool,
heavy weight mixture coat-
ing. in modish three—quarter
models and trimmed with a
stunning brocaded plush
collar and finished with a
wide Balkan belt cfi‘ect in
' the back. Price $5.65.
taffeta in all the desirable
fall colors. . ‘ "
Sateen Petticoats—Latcat
model with deep flounces.
new fall colors including
emerald. green, American
beauty, king blue and black.
Good values aches. Your
choice for the int-opening
sale 69c. ‘
do so
Pay Us a Visit—#— Your
Time will be Well
Paid For
W W MW
All fresh, new rue-chandler: in magnet models and up~t0~date materials. choice hi all
wool sergea.‘ in navy and black ohevlote. corduroys, also novelty ‘ mixtures.
Your
3
women's Am: Missea’ $5 aKlnTa AT $2.98.
Glrlu' Winter Cools—«Chinchilla, Cheviots and fancy Coatings. a variety of new
i
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l choice of about 59 styles during this sale at $2.98.
. a
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' styles, buttoned high up the neck. double breasted. all lined,» colors brown, navy and
l gray, sizes 6 to t4. values up to $6.50. "Your choice at the rte-opening sale at $3.98.
ar
t
Women's and Misses’
$12.50 Coats for $7.59. In
a large and varied assort-
ment of the season’s new
models; these coats are
fashioned of excellent qual-
'lty chinchilla and zibeline
in the smart 3~4 length cut-
some with broad belt at
back. with trimming of seal
plinth ‘anrl- Sinagimntel blit—
tonh, large turn-over collar
and calla to match, in‘a
choice of colors. sizes 14 to
18 years, in mis=es and 32
to 44 in ladies, at $7.49.
Juniors' Smart Fall Coats
can be had at greatly reduc-
ed prices during the re-op-
ening sale. Coats made to
retail up to $10.00 and
$1150-
The Juniors' Coats, snap-
py new 3-4 length models.
nplendily tailored, of such
highly desirable materials
and white and brown and
white mixtures. Some have
collar: or in-layo of velvet,
many are trimmed with
pretty from and buttons.
others have fancy backs.
Choice for the reopening
sale, $4.95.
WWW
t Co-
Hoyt’s Theatre
away with the long should— .
er and deep yoke effect.
as Chinchilla. Boucle, black ‘
, one it t on
i ers. Walter llnrvey Weird.
, Ellollort M, Way, Mrs. Charles l«‘. Tris-
. itram, Mrs. S. W. Cooper. Mrs. llaVid
lW. Raymond, Mrs. George ll, Noxou.‘
:. xMrn, L. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Arthur (2.
, “WIN!
leonrlnu‘ea lrom mt page.)
The landless? Board of the. lloapltal
‘ started the fete for the benefit of the
‘ Hospital, that more rooms for patients.
better equipment for the uurnes’. and
llrefiesoupes for the. Hospital bulldlnrl
might be secured. The proceeds Will
3&0 a long way toward the goal for
which the women strove no diligently
and well.
The llllll looked moat pretty in its
decorations, and with the many happy
laced of those who played cards for
charity. in the afternoon women
alone, hold away, but in the evening.
the gentlemen escorted the ladies nndl'
added to the event by their presence.
The afternoon playing continued ,
from 3 until 5 and in the evening from i
8 until 'l'Ovo’clock. '
’I‘llr olllclunt committee in charge or
the affair was comprised of Mrs.
Henry (3, Sharer and Mrs. William J1
Tracey, chairman. and Mrs. Thomas I.
Raymond. Miss Emily Lynch, )lrs.‘
llt'l‘etll‘l‘llfk A. Lane and Mrs. Robert
Vnu lluron,
The palronesscn were as follows:
Mrs, James G, Gregory, Mrs. Leslie
i
. iSmlth, Mrs. George F. Belts, Mrs.
. :Rohort G. Hnnford. Mrs. ll. M. An-
;rlrows. Mrs. w. c, Baur, Mrs. Freder-
glclr H. Quln‘tnrd, am: pester Hyatt.
M rs
ithelor. Mrs. Willis Woodward, Mrs.
.1 lllllhort Fl. Bishop, Mrs. Joseph A,
illchh-ov. Mrs. Percy W. Ilrooks, Miss
Willi J. liyxlwr-, Mrs. Henry S, Lot-l:-
I, wood, Miss Margaret ('anauagh. Mrs.
L" :lleury P. Price, Mrs. Jenn I‘lumcrlior.
. Lillrn, W. ll. Baldwin, Mrs. William H.
:; :llyinglon, Mm. William louder. Mrs.
'3 ,Amoe D. Morgan, MrS. Stewart H. El-
lllutt. Mrs. James A, Farrell, Mrs, Loo
glint-ls. Mra. Rule Thomas. Mrs, Wil-
‘3. llinm-H. Earle, Mrs. John w} Vl'ollle.
Mrs. Seymour Curtis, Mrs. M. Roy-
, (proud. Mrs. John W. ~neatly. Mrs. ls-
. long»? Jenninzs. Mrs. Harriet W.
. lf'llnmlllirg Mrs. Fred St, John l.o::k-
iwood. Mrs. Louis A. Lollruaier. Mrs.
flioss Burr-hard, Mrs, J. L. Stevens,
lhll‘fi, .lollu Cavnnngh. Mrs. John ll.
ili‘orrln. Mrs. Christian Swartz, -Mrs.
,‘llj‘l-hlrl A, Woody-org. Mrs. Maurie .«l.
i named, Mrs. Alexander J. , Himmler,
,. l‘lrsMMillmf n. gandllll. Mrsi Sarah J.
2" ' l‘pacli,‘ urn. u. (l. Havlland. Mm.
. Henry W Gregory, Mrs. J. C‘. New—
ill'rll, Mrs. Minot S, Smith, Mrs. G. H.
C‘oodrif‘ll. hirsnl’rodorirll u, Rowan.
may: 'l‘lllnl-hcr; Mrs} David 11. Miller,
"lizdt’llru. Harry Stacey Benton, Mrs.
»\. ll, \\'udsworlll, Mrs. Parlrirk and
‘ flirt; Fannie Joyce.
i There was r. prize for oath table
and the winners are given as follows:
Afternoon.
Mrs. Sllllson. Mrs. Louis Verlin.
Hill's. John Crawford, Mrs. Samuel W.
film-l, .lr.. Mrs. Henry W. Gregory.
lure. \Vullor lll‘nnoll, Mills Mary Mo
ll'loulln. Mrs. n, A, Mills. Mrs Wilfred
.‘liutlwoll, Mrs. .lmnos loldr-n. Mrs.
T l'llurlvs um. Miss u. Raymond, Miss
iEldl‘llla l. Lani». Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs l
iSe,\'l'llolll‘ Curtis, Mrs. S. .lurvis.-Mrn.
jlfi. l.. (lold, Miss Annie P). Smith, Mrs.
Qt‘hoslr-r M. Kerr, Mrs. Amos W. Mm”
”run. Mrs. John Sayre, Mrs. A. llundlo.
ill/“Hal M. n. Thatcher. Mina Alice Kim.
iMrn. John W. Benny, Mrs. William
Henry. Mrs. E, M. l-lulocll. Mrs. J. in—
rm; I‘llhllle. Miss Hazel Lockwood. Mrs.
(E. A. Hmmohlldt, Mrs. Dewitt '1‘. Van
Dnron. Mrn Edward F. Smith, and
‘Mrs. H. Brown.
Evtning.
Mm. John F. McMahon. Mia‘s Anna
Murphy, Mra Michael J. Riordan.
Mrn. hill 3. Koop. nulls 1H. r. Murphyfl
Minis Julie M. McGlnn. Mrs. Edward
ll_ Gllmlmtti. Mm. Edward N. hurt.
Minn Emma R. Front, Mrs. John Nol-
non, Mina Helen C. Thompson, Mrs.
w, ll, Baldwin, Mm. '1‘. Marshall An-l
drown. Ml‘u. (l. B, Jackson. Mrs.
(leorgn '1‘. Chambllun. Mina Kathryn
. Malkln, Mrs. Frederick H. Quinlnrd.
Mrs. John El. Jones, Mm. Helen Bell
Kent, Mrs. Samuel M. Mien Chester
M. Kerr. Minn N. A. Cronin. Mrs. E. A.
Woodward, Frederick W. Thompson.
Mrs. William Lauder. Mrs. A, n. cut-S
lull, Mrs, Henry '1‘. Prowltt. ~Mrn‘.'l
Robert Vnn miren, Mrs. ll. ‘Sturzen
Bennett.’Mrs. Charles T. McGovern,g
Minn May ngglnn. lMlan Margaret}
(lla‘von, Mrs. Samuel L. Weed, Mm!
William K. ,p‘owlor, Mrs. Hadley Hui
Varney, Mril. Howmd ‘ A. vCrlunptonfl
Mril. Btnvanfl. or New Canaan. Mlanl
May ll}. rfillilth, Mrnx P. .l. rl—lnulrll, and
Mrs. F. J.,.'Ham’. Jr. .
Lane and Mary Bin-null served punch.
w— «Wm-.1.“
employer may learn of the proficiency
and experience ol‘thoao whom he
would hire.
Good tenants are ”to be hadwfor
the advertising.
illo wanted to get her out; of Stain
(Contained from First
lion of the cane.
_ Couldn't Suspend gallium ,
‘Asnlntant State's Attorney .{ilnla
Carter informed the court that film
Owens woman had been arrested H
mono than a dozen occasional lore
walking, breach of the minor!
other violations of the law md‘lhu .
ford. as‘he thought it was about thin
the city was relieved of nendlnglh‘
up to the higher court. He. argued”
for a State's prison sentence. but a:
not have any objection to a. gunman
slon of n lull sentence provided tho
there were assurances the walnut
would leave the “State. . ,
Dr. Banks said that for'the nan
two months the Owens woman had,
lost considerable weight and thatch
afipeamd to be suffering from trial: .
at being in jail. Attorney. m _. ‘
Sherwood, counsel for the woman.
wanted her to return to‘Petersb S
and he suggested that the court‘co a
give her a State‘s prison sentenco‘and
thou suspend it no that one could g ,
back to her old home in Vlrg‘l‘ ‘
but the court felt that he could n'
suspend n State's prison senteac'elnndx.
told the attorney to look them
tor up, which the latter did.
it was found that the court’s id
was the correct one, his honor indie
ed the Jail sentence. .
Norwalk and Darlen Cases. y
The jury in the Criminal Superlo‘
court, yesterday. found Joseph Mayer
and George Schnlidtt. ol' Dario
guilty of theft of several copper bonds
from. the railroad track and they were
given an indeterminate sentencofim
the reformatory by Judge Greene. 0th.-
er cases disposed of were:
Harry and John May. of Norwallr.
securing: money on false pretenses fl),
getting ndvcrtisemenlo ropres‘entln
themselves as agents of la‘undr'lesg 9,
year each in jail with sentences
pended. They have been tin jail
since Sept. 29 awaiting trial. Al
under 'l’lllmko. charged with tron ‘.
on railroad property at the station it.
Fairlield. pleaded guilty and was lean.
tenced to 30 days in jail. A change
of burglary was at first made» by. the
State but this was dropped, theater:
felldnnt's story being that he hadgone
into the station to sleep. Her r
Price and Joseph Burns, of Norwgllr.
pleaded notrgullty of felonious .
sault and theft from the person
:‘ John ll. Candee. for 'the pan
years a resident of Easton, tll
live at first. Selectman and who
for town clerk and registrar of vo
at the October election. was brougli
before Judge Road, in the Superl,
court, yesterday, to answer myth
charge of not filing the list 0!
election expenses within 15 do)";
‘lllO recent. election. in his. ‘
mont he claims he didn‘t want tq
,lor the office anyway, he had J
1‘ spent ii cent and was not notified ha 1
Who hlld” to tile a statement.'a8‘tll
other enndidalenwero. As 90011 8.5th.
was arrested“; however, whichjgna
the first knowledge he had: they“.
was necessary, he filed a ntalernon
Judge Reed excused him from thawed:
louse.
i
l . -
Plain and
l Simple
l
In the, evening Misses Margaret H. W
and employees together, where the,
l l l .
serum
% ilwrih ‘ ‘ ,.
Increases ,
Profits.
A Leather Traveling Bag”
be appreciated by any“ N
of the family.
SPECIAL XMAS. LI
George W Wa it
, 52 South Main Sir “
.0... ,...._. «WW» Mun-um
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Norwalk Chronicler