"is “ oF’rHE'AfiEafhix“ " W , “late!- John @- Coyie, of New York, to 1 we», ms.» ea Commodore Barry. at St. ’0 Church, Sunday Night. Navy," will be recounted in _ lecture. to be delivercl 70 noted author 11nd prominent ,8 of Columbus. Dr. John Coyle, tenement of St. Mary's Church. Sunday evening, under the an- n! the Holy Name Society. Be- the lecture 11 musical concert oi Eldest order will be presented. ore Barry was one of the Revolutionary leaders, and is for his deeds, not alone in the antics battles of the Revolution- Tifldly recited by Dr, Coyle, and he'lnstructive and of interest to ' American. no matter 0! what Q5 Gayle is of international tame, 9.3. ~. the author of many articles and W on historical subjects. He is W 11111 American lrish Historical , acutely. and of the United States Cath- olic Historical Society. Recently he toricsi Society's Journal, “The. Sect. 1: ‘Ulater 131101, and the 1111111" an peppy dealing with the origins of the W and Scotch peoples. Inst Jan- he caused to be erected a tablet in memory of General Michael Corcor .. on. who led the 69th New York Reg! ‘ l- in the Civil War, and afterward . commanded the Corcoran Legion. His monograph on Corcoran has been re tl) published. 1111;001:1111 lectures upon historical topics at the Catholic Summer School dr'betore numerous bodies. have aroused much interest in his subjects. Next month he will lecture before the - Newman Club or the University of . Piunsylvnnia. upon ‘American Relig- ious Tolqstion." a subject of great and vital interest to all Americans. Upon the enriyrellgious history or the col- onlep and the states, Dr. Coyle has so- simulated much interesting and, in- Manuals; information. ‘“ you x. in 1909 decorated Dr. Doyle. with the rank and title or Iflpiiiificonimnnder of the Holy Seoul olive, one of the oldest and must hon~ ition‘ of his services to Catholic Education and Catholic charity_ in the Million of Columbus Dr. 00er has .hs'ld several important offices. being : three timers member of the Supreme cmifleatouoded The Columbia As- ‘ricoppooed of F'ourtthegree , vovaolumbus. devoted to pc- «.iviolin work. An chairman of this body the organized a corps of lecturers to speak on American topics of Catho- lic interest to the Councils and the pathoiic societies. furnishing much of ork. The Holy Name Mir! church is indeed to heccngrat- Mulnted on its most fortunate choice of I speaker. and there is no doubt butthat their aliens in this direction ’ will he tully appreciated. ’ 0 tickets of admission are requir- oh. and n cordial invitation to attend in extended to ail—both men and. wo- man The lecture start promptly st “(:45 o‘clock. Society of St. ..____,____,_ gnaw» Mittens" cum msomm. 1 NATION. 11;. of Washington. D. 0., an examiner ’h‘p _ nted by the interstate Commerce m held a heir-ins in the Iliad flutes court-room today on the erratum or Meech and Stoddard. grain milieu. of Niddletown, and oth- gr tnllleteof that city. that they were MW asunst in a combination ’ ' luau; rates. of the Grand Trunk yore-111111;. 111111 the New York, N“ even and Hartford Railroad. It 5 . sorted by Meech and Stoddard ' .the roads in question had a rate 1111 grain by the lakes and rail route 51161111111 points on the New Haven ’ . which was one-halt cent a Whertheratetoallotherllos- late points which was not avail..- the 'Middletown mlllers. it was that in. live years the Middle- An order is asked from the Commis- illon requiring the railway companies ‘ out the “combination rate in force ’lfiddiétown. Both roads deny the 11111131111111. ~ UWN‘HNE 0N HAY ' AND STRAIN MODIFIED MismmmN, n 0. Nov. 20.411111 as ot the federal quarantines von account or the foot and ieease, have been somewhat . 3111 so far as they apply to of hay and straw. The new 8 provide that hay and straw ” toAugust 1 1914. and holed "Wham 1st. butthgi it u. , Illa-in: and eventful career of . More John Barry. “Father of the . flu. hut also in times or m. ._interesting and eventful life will ' published in the American Irish His. - hcred of the Pontifical orders. in rec‘ 1 the material himscli he researchl WNW. 20;;—T W. Bow-~ than 11.11....- has lost thousands or dol- . m «splendour have ' number of the New York Historical 1f ' ..__-...-....-._.-.‘... ..._ . . . ma... ... ... - .-. . . ._ .w ,, _.... .. store to surpass the successful up——Con1c then, EVERYONE, avail overcoals 81 Suits For Men who know style and value. An opportunity to * choose fr 0 m ' a la rg e s t o c k in all the newest cs. Also'the staple colon. f Black Thibet Suit. value $12.50. Sale Price $7.98 Black and Grey Mixtures value $15.00. Sale Price $9.50. Black Serge (Un- ion made), value $20.00. Sale Price $1498- thchnetiau (Union made) value $20.00. Sale Price .............. $14.98 Blue Serge (Union made), value $18.00. Sale Price ..... $12.98 Men’s; Overcoais ALL UNION MADE ‘ The finest of outer apparel for men, snap- py models in allwsntcd materials and colors.- a fabrics and shed. ‘ acoby’s Big Annual 11119111111111 This 18 news that brings' Joy to the hearts of bar gain seekers Every year at the Thanksgiving season BEGINS TOMORROW = fl .1 CASH Is NOT NEEDED TO Enloy The Vast Benefits oi This Sale 00A PAYS it Will Pay You To Buy ‘ FURS Here «and Now “1mm!” in the time for tors ~herolsurepiecetobuycmdrnn, lndiw'. For arts and Far Mulls In ‘ (loney. Wolf, “)1. Opponent!) And near Sell. In all the newest designs. Sets worth 818.50 at ...... $ 1!.” Seth worth "7.60 at ........ 010.08 Bets worth 822.50 111 ........ "4.08 Mutts worth 83.50 at ........ 8 1.08" 11111111 worth ".60 at ..... 0 1.00 ; - Mulls worth 810.00 at ........ 0 7.08 . Mutts worth 815.00 at ....... no.» WEE K THE BILL FOR 1.1111113" ‘AND « MISSES. in all the newest and most stylish models, 1n silks, pop- line, velvets and serge. Voices to $215. Sale Price ' $1. 98 to 312 93 'All sizes from 14 to 44'. MILLINERY ONE-HALF ore, . lue $12.50. Sale Price $ 7.98 Value. $15.00. Sale Price $ 9.50 Value $18.00. Sale Price .. ..... .....$12.98 Value $22.50. Sale Price 816.98 Valuef$25.00.-’Sdle Price . . . . . 517.98 r1. WONBERFUL‘BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS’ RAINCOATS MEN’S PANTS 1 Men’s Pants for dress or working at special . . chopped prices. 81. 39 up nlcNNmn CREDIT. THE HOME 0F and Suits AreMarked Very Low In this (not Thanksgiving Silo. book 3 own- these 11mncy-se1crn,“pnrcntsl Hoye' t‘hifii‘l’filiwm 111' belted 38ch or in the Bid» macaw styles. made oi the heel grade chinchilla. $3198 "’ $6.98 " Boys’ Suits in all the best and durable materials. good, many Knickerbocker Pants. shows to 17 years old. $2.93 .. $7.98 if Boys’ Coats Al interesting 0 Press (:01 long ways and you’d never run nor-om values «final to those of the bit 'i‘hanlmglving sale. ' 'A In (irim‘lflfla. Boonie. 11ml Plush. made in the wry Int- ent models, sloping shoulders effort. Others with the wide 111-01111 11111: belt 11111111111 4‘10 re years old. $1.98 to sass DRESSES ' . .. grade work of comes this great sale which means tremendous money. so ving to the public. Each year it is the endeavor of this \ record ashieved by the sale of a year before. In this way. the most powe1 in] Of mm 11 llandlslng events have been built yourself Of the greatest bargains of the ThanksgiVing season—the time when this 111111111 rich, fashionable 11111111101 for man, woman and child' 18 most wante - For , ladies and , . Misses This iota) '\ the style c e n ter— this is bargain h e a (1 quarters. Come and see. .The Highest expert tailors is exemplified in these suits. Their marvel- Ous smartncss ' recommends them to stylish dressers. _ .' Value $15.00. Sale Price . ....... $10.98 Value $18.00. Sale Price $12.98 Value $20.00 Sale Price $14.98 Value $-I; 00. Sale Price $17.98 Value $32. 50 Sale Price ..... $24. 98 Never did fashionable outer apparel for women excel these wonders of style. All col- ors—all models—all materials in these coats. Vaue $10.00. Sale Price $ 6.98 ' Value $12.50. Sale Price ...... . ..... $ 7.98 Value $15.00. Sale Price ...... $10.98 Value $20.00. Sale Price ...... . $14.98 Value $2 5.00. Sale Price . $17.98 Sweaters for the entire family ........... from 980 up. - Hundreds of bargains which we. haven’t room to mention—buy to your hearts content on Jacoby's dignified credit. 153 WASHINGTON sr. OPP. HOYT’S _' THEATRE. G. W Fairchild co. sons, Inc. ssrasusns‘o I865 * It Is Not T00 Early To Plan ‘ 1 Christmas Gifl.s. ' 5. Vi hat a feeling of sat1sfact1on when you have list-v "- «ed your Christmas gifts and avoided the uncertam' ,. A tics and hurry of the last minute purchasing. ' " ' Our. stock now in all depnr1n1011ts is replete with gift suggestions. “ a g . ‘t‘I ,Sa-l- . ’ A .Lcssen the burdens of»Christmas1bt1ying'by visit- ing our store at your earliest convenience. JEWELERS cs. 11. W; .Fairchild; 811611.21... OPTICIANS “At the sign of the chimes " ” 1 997 Main St.,wBridgeport, Ct. ‘ CHILDREN‘S CLOAKs $1.98 to 06.00 LADIES’ WAIGTG “ , M. $1.00 a Specialty, ‘ WARM GLOVES . 25 sin. and 50 ctr. KID GLOVES, $1.00 Corsets 501: to .1100 Suite WINTER UNDERWEAR Ladlec' and Children’s Union . FlanneIctle Garmepta Dr. Denton'e Sleeper- Week-End Purchases For SATURDAY Hosiery Come to Us » 5 LADIBE‘ NEOKWEAR 25 ca. 80 $1.00 LADIES’ GIRDLEE mull. - LADIES' APRONE . 50 etc. to $1.00 Samples at Special Prices' Brassicrs 25c to SI. Bil . 25 ole. and 50 etc. WcmtoMOO‘ 25 etc. to $1.00- 84 Washington St.- A DICKERMAN .81 SON , Telephone 446 We Give 13:19! Green Trading Stamps SOuth Norwalk The N ORWALK . PAWN SHOP You will find a large solution of Unredecmd PIEdges, Tools, Fireanns Musical Instruments. Jewelry and Suit cases at the Norwalk Pawnshop. Joseph Roseniield‘, Prop. 40 WATER ITRIE'I’. V scum NDRWALK Money lospedon articles of . . Com but a 161114-1111 sxtraeg eggs pay for it many. times evil. let or prove to you the money lack; 2514b. pail only $2.50. » 13%.. gww-lel 1” .h, . _ up hem lulu “the 111111 up the lliy one's. 11111111111111.1313 lied: and gives 11 healthy relish to the iced. low: at 2511115509 I'pd 391‘ into the whole Come in and. “1.11111 make hem lany. If it fails, we will give yop lyour 3 a
Norwalk Chronicler