Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 4, 1915 · page 5

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/ ‘\ ‘ \ », , ‘ .
x . - ‘ ‘ _ o \ / i
.I . F'Tl‘wnsnsv. nov. 4. III—5 ., . mason-m woman: nvnnmo SENTINEL . ' rim.
___._———-——:I:=—-——-_—_I— Immun. ’ . , . . ,, 4 I - -_,. . v~,—“—J___.
i . r, . , , I I .
. Winter lindewcar I THE WM“ "“35" . Pm WW8 . Forest affiliate Weave Knit Underwear . O‘NLA’ND’S
' ‘0 define the I. " 0“ , ._..__’ Medium weight Cotton IVests Wool Union Suits .. 1.50 . c
h l i '1 FEB FASHION 1300K “NINETY AND NINE” TODAY AT and T181115, ”Saar/SIRS IEXtra sizes ------- 1.75 ,
5?” 0 9 ma ling-endear llluctratlng the Celebrated THE REGENT. E t . ' {5’35 Silk and Wool Union Ssuétsoo I ~ . .
1n «“9“ "men" a“ c ' . i‘cTonlac REVIEW PATTERNS Ramsey Morris“ spectacular ,melo— x ra sizes ......... . . I Entranc M 'n St . ..
menus at 25c. 39c, 50c 75c and 81.00.1nI — Now 0“ SALE. dramatic success ”The mum and Fleece ILtned Cotton Vests Extra sizes ...... $225 I c on at . Falrfield Ave. and Cannon 5:.
“u and neeced “fled at ._ Nine" €0de on MM); and sank” and Tights' regular and ex- CHILDREN’S l Bridgeport. (him T hursda Now" D‘-
E B BANKS , hymn of the some name will be played Itfa stzes ............ 50¢ UNDERWEAR -l I y, . l r a. [915.
. . today in the Regent Theatre by Silk and Wool . Vests and Fleece Lined Vests and Pants t
. HAHACKEMO OISOTEL BLOCK. 1 chm-leg K. (Pumpkin and his com. tights, regular Giles 51“” I 25¢ I I
5““ Norwaik. a pally of» players. in thia‘play, an act-' ' Eth'a sues .—. $1 5 W1 l V , P ‘ I . -
"3" , ual size locomotive is used, and will Wool Vests and Tights 00 ests and ants I

a. Piobably light showers late tonight

,

 

 

‘ has moved directly eastward and is

 

 

SliiiEWS

WEATHER FORECAST. I

 

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinityf

and on Friday; warmer tonight.
The disturbance which was central
over the Dakotas yesterday morning

 

now central over Lake Michigan. It
is causing cloudy weather with light,
scattered showers in the upper Mis-
sissippi ”Valley and the Lake region.
. . a .

3‘::airzrdhtegseldgifefllfafag‘he rigid:- Sktrt’. rand in VIII“; IZASHIUN
din-re will pass out the St. Lawrencel ”HQ" . I‘UR “1.x th many
Valley on Friday and this section will' llt‘WltL‘lllllg variations of this
he on tile southern edge of it. The truly Charming style WI“ .bc
temperatures continue low along the. found. All the other lWilL‘S,
Atlantic II 'lsl. Frosts were report- too-wllosts ofIthtI-lll. In fact. all
ed as raftstltlill its Georgia. There yin} could gain ”0m _il personal

Visit to the most fashionable

has been a decided rise ill teliipera- .I . . . _
Ame during the last 24 hours ill the nlvdhms is at your schicc m
‘ft‘il'l‘tll districts. . thlIs most attractive of style
,- guides-311115 FASHION BOOK
. FOR \VINTER. -
WEATHER A YEAR AG}: DECEMBER PATTERNS
TODAY. Now Ready

'l‘clnperaturc: Low. 50: high. DONNELLY’S

‘60. Cloudy. ..
, 16 South Main St.

 

the new fashions is the draped

 

The new Elk's pinochle tournament
opens tomorrow evening. in the Hamel
on South Main street. 1

 

 

Joseph Mamca, of Lincolllaveuue.
has secured a position in Bridgeport.

A musical will be given tomorrow at
ternon at the home of Mrs. M. R. Mc-
Caualand on Bayvlew avenue. under
the auspices of the Friday‘lfternoon
lClub.

A meeting of the lschoda Club will
be held at the quarters in Steamboat
place tomorrow night.

 

. John Steegmuller of Meadow street,
has taken up his duties in one of the
Bridgeport factories.

 

The members of the Children
Mary Sodality will attend communion
in a body next Sunday morning. at the
9 o’clock mass, in St. Joseph's church.
Confessions are to be heard on Satur-
lday of this week.

 

The Dunn family, formerly of East
avenue, on the East Side, have remov-
ed to Rowayton avenue, in the fifth
district.

ut'l' i- . ~ A. .

Mia-1.0. W. Hawxhurst, ofIMaln St., .
and Mrs. N. w. Fisherd'f cove avenueI 'Mlss Helen Parker. of Quinlan! ave-
spe'nt Wednesday in Southport, visit-Inna. it! improvingnlcely from a se-
ing friends. Iverc attack of diphtheria, with which
‘ sheJaas been suffering’ during the past
few, weeks.

tolittllitilotii
iiflfli itiSPliiilitS

(Continued from First Page.)

 

‘M

 

/.

 

~

 

'pinoenie will be played tonight by

' Old “fiell Hook and Ladder members

and b'étween members of Butler Lodge
and (‘olfax Encampment.
----———-—->«

I Miss Madeline Campbell has return-

ed t9 her home‘on Spring street» altar

a. pleasant visit of several days with
friends in Brooklyn, N. v.

—

 

 

 

 

Officer Milton S. Lockwood pacified
several Altamilies in the Springwood
section last night during an argument
which promised. if continued, to grow
to interesting proportions.

before a United States commisiiioner
this afternoon. .

The case gained importance today.
owing to the announcement from
.Washington that the Department of
Justice will undertake the prosecu-
tion of the alleged conspirators whose

 

Street department workmen are
busy repairing Washington Place and
Prospect Hill. uptown. with material
encavated from Mott. avenue, whom

wide ramifications throughout the
improvements are ulherway.

country. I

Ten or more men were under arrest
today in West New York. New Jer-
sey. across the Hudson river from
New York city, charged with the
thefts lot magnetos and automobiles
from automobile trucks in the yards

 

"‘A regular meeting of the Norwalk
phone, No. 588. i‘. o. E., was held last.
night in \he rooms on, Wall street.
Five new applications were received.

The fair committee reported thatgthe
arrangements toixtbe fair. which will of the West Shore Railroad at Wee-

Opcn on Monday» next, are prog’riaas-lhawken and in freighkyards at West
ing nicely. The fair will be opened1New York awaiting 3thme to the
by Mayor Haratrom.‘ The StamfordiEuropean allies. It was alleged t

Aerie will 'also be presnt at the open-'eight earloads of tires valued at $76.:

 

 

 

 

ing. Iooofand many hundred bags or sugar
.\ . 'Ihave been stolen elllSlIlI‘ ”IO?“ 8“:
- ards or from s 0 ll,
GUM-"TY QHOGQLAT53_ I illzigvtltitzrfront in Hoboke‘ii or in Wee-
.ij Always Fresh hawken, N. J. " .
I; 30c.,- 35c. 400. (‘5 lb.) After the thefts of Sugar it was al-
I title. to $1.00 (13.) legeId some of the vessels in which it

was to have been loaded were set on
‘ fire by tire bombs.

Stillscn—Powell Corporation“
Passer-hermit onuéoisrs.

‘ be seen in full action. -“'l‘lle Ninety Regular sizes - ,. 50¢ and 60¢ I
.. And Nine" ran for one entire year at: . 75¢ ‘0 $1.59 Silk and Wool Vests and l
the Academy of Music New York andl Extra 5113.5 Pants ______________ 75¢ [I
starred to introduce the sterling actor . . $1.00 and $1.25 Children’s Fleeced U . I
Edwin Arden to the legetimnte stage. Medium Weight and Fleece . S . - men I
There is a pretty love story of an 32- Lined Cotton Uyon Suits hits I‘ """""" Ii ' - 50¢ l
peallng nature in this play and will? , . 1.00 Childrens Wool Unlon Suits .
the adde spectacular effects used, it -- EXtra stzes ...... 1.25 $1.00 I ~

The most striking feature OlI

ofI

operations are alleged to have had.

 

makes one of the best productions ’

that has yet been presented by MLI
Chanlplill and his company. Tomor-
row afternoon and evening. the play

 

 

 

 

 

 

tf‘ontinucd from First Page.) l

l
|
.J. l. MAILEI‘TV . l
. —————- r- V v—’ 1 - *m___ -
beautiful “The Rosary" will be given. ‘SHOP SUf - I E
“The Rosary" will be seen in Norwalk INEW B ' ACIDS IN SIOMAGH !
for the first time and from presenti 1 I
indications, the largest house of thel fRAcAN CONSEBRAIED 80UR 'I'HE fool) AND 1
season will witness this pretty \'ehi-' I I.
cle founded on the book of the same I ’ l 3
name by Edward E. Rose. 0n Satur- CAUSE 'NDIGESIIoNI
day afternoon. the crook play ill which‘ I 3
James J. Corbett starred "The Burglarl house, moved into the church edifice I _ I
And The Lady" will be given and on Iled by the crucifer, the choir and theI I . ,
Saturday Illshl Mr. Cllflmilllll will offimaster of ceremonies. Rev. Henry St.» upapev, Diapepginu fix“ Sour. Gauy,“
fer “The Lamb And The lirute." Mrflcyiir Whitehead. Middletou'n. There up": Stomach; in Five Minutes. .'
Chanlplin warns 5” “(‘l‘WllS Dljl‘l‘onslfollou'ed the studelttsIof (BthQle Ol-I If what you just ate is SOUTH]: on
not to attend “The Lamb And The Vlnlly School. the Wardens and ves'your stomach or lies like a lump of
Brute," as he claims it to be a morbid trymen of the (‘hurch of Ithe Holy lead. refusing to digest. or you belch!
Igruesonie. play more exrlllllz thanITrinity. the invited guests.‘ deacons gas and eructate gour,unflgested (003,1
“Jykll And “YEW" iand priests, the faculty 'Of Berkeleyor have a feeling of dizziness, heart-
“Adele” Next Friday ll Regent. «Divinity School. the. archdeaccns otiburn, fullness nausea. bad taste in}
Reserved seats will be placed onithe diocese.
sale tomorrow ill the DOX 0m“ 0‘ ”‘9 land the secretary of the diocese: the I surely get relief in five minutes. :
R'égenl theatre for "'9 engagement 0’.blshopeuffraganielcct with the attend'. Ask your pharmacist to show you!
1h beautiful musical comedy “Adele" 'lng presbyters, Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart. the formula, plainly printed on these}
which Will be 599“ “9’" Friday ““9" Ldean of Berkeley Divinity School, and fifty-cent cases of Papa's Diapepaln,t
“0°“ and evening: There was never a liter. Dr. Oliver Henry Raftery, Arch- then you will understand why dyspep-
,more popular 0" m0” ”WM“! must. ideacon of Middlesex; the presenting tic troubles of all kinds must go. and
i

demand 10" “9.319% the orders be I’l““"lise,tts. and Rt. Rev. Dr. James DeWolf “Papa‘s Dlapepain" is harmless; tastes
ed M 01109- Bargain 9‘1““ “'m pre'iPerry. bishop of Rhoda island; the like candy. though each dose will dig-
VSN.fll‘lhe matinee and all “a” will preacher, Bishop Lines; the assistant eat and prepare for assimilation intc‘
be reserved. lconsecrators. Rt. Rev. Dr. William the bloodall the food you eat; besides“
l "HYPfocl‘llfl" Coming Wednesday Ilnu'rence, Bishop of Massachusetts. it makes you go to the table with in
l The moat sensational °l all motion ERt. Rev. Dr. David Hummel Greerflhealthy appetite; but what will please
BMW?“ “The Hypocrites' will be pre- bishop of New York, and the presld-I you most is that yolbwiil foeltbat yourI
“an 3‘ “"3 “93°“ theatre mt \i'cd- :lng bishop. Rt. Rcvar. Chauncey B. stomach and intestines nrvciean and
Inesday aftrnoon and evening. in this IBrewster. of Connecticut. I fresh. and 10% will not need to resort:
Iwonderful picture, the character 0" During the procession the hymn to laxatives or itve‘r pills for bllious-
l"Truth_" a nude ““3““ ‘5 played by V'uiany of the, Holy Ghost"was sungLneus orconstlpation.

lbeautliul Marion EdWfll'daJDd lhBITae Holy Communion. the Kyrh‘af Till!“ city Wm haveIImany "Papa's
character 1. hnndled 30 delicately that ifrom iMlBSa d9 Ange“; the couectI: theps‘n' cnnkfl. ‘3 game people will
the moat fastidious cannot be offended. iEplalle. and Gospel followed. The: call them, but you wilt be enthusiastic;
There will positively be ncIadvancc in Nicene Cr waa'cun: followed by . I about this splendid stomach "9mm
Iprlcestor‘fl‘he Hyprocrites out “ed- :hymn. Bishop Llnes‘ delivered the lion. too it you ever, take it forIfndl-I
neaday. . :sermon. Then was sung it hymn'and nation. gases, heartburn. countess,

Edmund Bruce at ““9"; Thursday. the order of Consccration followed. .dYfiWWh- 0“ “'5’ stomach misery. l
, 0n “9“ Thursday memo“ andl The bishop gumagan elect. Rev. m' Got some now this minute andLridI
evening at the Regent. Edmund Breese Camplon Achaaon. was presetned by yourselhof stomach misery and lndl-I

will be 599“ “1 “The Sons of “‘9 Wage . ' i and Bisho .139 Rev. ‘ section in five minutes. '
slave." This picture was taken ininmmp D” es p m. ‘

I . John Fields Plumb, of New MIltord.l -—-——-—-"
horwalk. ‘secretary of the diocese. gave tbc‘
‘ » .. , certificate of election and the, testi-i

. ~ . monilll from the members of the con-B’s mm m 0““
llflllEll RISHl 0f SillllSEl'“ ' s...
to.“ V
“—-

ILitchfleld. gave the certificate of con-I
tCongnued from First Page.)

 

 

 

 

sent of the blending cemmlttee and:
'from the bishops. while the commit;
lston and mandate for the consecration:
on the objection of Grand Juror 0b were given byliem‘Dr. Samuel Kathi ,
ville w. Holmes the court denied Mc.,reglstrar of the General Convention. both home and school. and not as in
Arthur the right that the ccnstitu- The promise of conformity was admin- too often the case a problem for tho
tlon of the United States allows himllfilerfid lo the bishop suffrasan 88 {01‘
Had not Attorney William H. Cablofilqws: ' land not in fullest cooperation. ~11»
of Danbury, appeared at the time. no "in the name of God,IAmen. l. d-IIrelative importance of study at home
telling what would have happened toiward Campton Acheson. chosen b - and of study at school is {omen pu-

McArthur‘s side of the case, as the'hOD 0’

\

\
(Co tinned on Second Pagoy
) .
i

591 arrived and he inune'dlatelyI beganlcontormity and obedience to the doc-Itrihutfon of home Ind of'school to met
to read to Jusuée Valden in,“ gecimnItrlnes, discipline and worship of tlIIicIvocational direc "
lot the constitution whereby no justicell’rolestant Episcoual Church ~ ill-“leis being more a . _

lhas the'powor to deny an accusedIUnlled States 0‘ America“ 19° help 3. All apprentice system for 3m-
lcounsei.‘ Therefore Justice Valden me (30d: lhl‘OlIEh Jesus Christ." ‘dents of the commercial department.
3mm to allow an adjournment fol-I Tllc.biddln8 to prayer followed aftef‘of‘the Senior High School‘is being
ltwenty m'inutgs.‘ This is and will be which the Utah? was films by RSV-organized. Theenttre department in
la- very interesting case to tile peopleIDr- Frank Flood 09mm 0" “9‘" .both Junior and Senior schools will
of Ridgefleld, from the fact that Mc-lYOTk- “The candidate was intemfifll-‘lthls year be more nearly a part of the
Arthur was to appear as a witnesa,ed by; the cameo-rating “811093. fOI'ctimmerclal life of the community
before Justice Charles Wade walkerIIOWlllEi‘Whchh came ti? llll'eelllllre-{through practical problems and pro:
at 7:30 on the same evening in an- B13110!) Brewster, 813 OD LEWI'GBW iects to be introduced.

other case. Two weeks ago McAr‘llllld BJShOP GT9” then placed the"; ArAn industrial surveyor the City
thur wills in a flghtat the saloon onhfinda upon the 11%»de the kneeling is to be made by the Commercial and
Railroad avenue. in which John Gui-'blBhOD suffragan, saying: . IMannal Arts department otxtho high
neporo, John Zeldara and Guisoppal .“Receivo the H01! Q1105} f0? “10 schoolsl The information thus secur-
Deleani were involved. Grand Jurot lomce and work 0! ll “31109 in “19 ad will be made use .of for 'i'oadjust-
Joseph Walden swore out. a warrant. church 0' 60d, “016011110“th llntd ment anrbfor direct instruction in the
for. these rec men and they werevthee by the imposition 0f Olll' hallllfllclaas roomy“ . t , '
arrested. Upon request of their coun» In the name of the Rather, ind 013W , 6. The various problems arising in
do], C. W., Murphy, of Danbury. the Son and of" the Holy GhOSt.‘ Amen. such readjustments and the larger op-

 

 

the standing committee mouth and stomach headache, you canj yard.

lcal Dilly lllllll “Adele" and "‘9 man“bishops. Rt. Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Dav- why it relieves sour, outof-order atom- '
1‘89le “"15"“ "‘3‘ 0““ 1° the ”miles. bishop of Western Massachu- achs or indigestion in five minutes. ‘

4.. Silitltll lilillltti

school or for tile homo acting apart ~

. the ‘Protestant Episcopalipti in our advanced schools receiv; . .
trial was proceeding when the coumphurch of Connecticut. do promise his more consideration. Then the con-I.

l.

Skirts in 114 Styles
Made For $1 ~ .

and all the handsome new and sturdy woolcils l
to be chosen from at attractive price. ‘
I A limited-time offer under which any mniinn may
pick any of the store's handsome wooleils and ‘t
skirt made for a lllaking—dlarge of but
.. one .dollar. . l '
lIllcrc are lld’t‘OlltllllCillS accompanying tin .Iii'i-r. . i
l’Ilck any woolen. Pay its usual price. tin-use that:
one otIthe l4 skirt styles you best like. L‘llargfior illuk- -‘
mg sklrt m that style will be just the added dollar. l

but.)

Among the 14 styles are all those new ones which 5 ‘l

have such grace and attraction.

Plain ll]()l.lt‘l.~‘. fancy
*Pallf‘mSI—i‘at‘h ort at the same special pl‘lt‘“ of one
dollar. ‘ 7 - '3 4' ‘
o . . c .
llIcr-e is brief catalogue of the woolclls inri-enl Illll tor
choosuig. a gzitherlllIg,r bright with the new plaids~ and mix-
llll'TCI’IS alldI‘Contalllmg notable quantity of txcvllcltt-
weight mixtures and small checks ideal for sliii'lfi‘f"
Fine broadclotlls gabardines serges Plaids and diagonals. sci-gas and

tweeds checks and fancy stripes. all poplin and l'crepe, fancy checks and...
54 inches WHO—$2 yard. those satisfying tweed mixtures, 44 to
- Suitings in mixtures. crepes and 50 inches wide,—~$1vard. ' ‘
serges, broadcloth whipcord and bed- .

l0rd cord; all 54 inches wide—#3150 “9mm“:

Fancy-striped suitings,
wide—75 .
Storm and tine-weave serges, wool c yardI
crepes, poplins and fancy tweeds, Beautiful stilt-and-woot poplln' in .
wlypcord and splendid-weight wool shades that give added luster to rich '
crash; 50 and 54 inches wider—$1.25 finish 42 and 44 ill-“ho Wider-$1 to

Yard. 32 yard. I
' f ' . . a

All the warm colors of Autumn; all the neutral
toncs always ill scasoll. A‘ . I > ‘ '
' - .. -. mr'TI-I-u-V‘ ' 1 . > . . ~ "
_ _ .1..- .. ,l'éfltz. :vrr ens-fiv- 121%
Right aisle, rear. » ‘ '

- -' Good and Graceful Cloves
$1 and, $1.50}

Seasonablc gloves for women are white .or inn cape.
Heavy enough so they provide needed protection against 1
chill: Pllablc"enough so they fit accfully. And to be

I .

- ,. n. -..s

washed with no injury to either so tncss or finish! $I- ~' -"'

.\ Tan cape of regular tanning. quite plump weight and

, made especially for business and shopping wean—«$1. ‘ 1

Gray and tan mocha have soft clinging texture and 2' ‘

the rich appearance of fine vclvct. Quite durable. too. $1.

\Vlth lining of silk—$l.lo and $1.50; with fleece lining
—$I.50.' ’

I Some of the cape gloves, in white, tan and‘g‘lay have i i

. spear—paint back; others are finished wtih embroidery in '1 i.

contrast. $1.50. '1'.‘ " “l. I . »' l 5"
Center aisle, rear. , {—

 

“ LatestiGooil-Storics

Fortunes of GarIn—Mary Johnson—$1.40; . . - _ .- 3
Gray Dawn—Stewart Edward White—$1505. ." I‘
H. ftp—E. Louvre—$1.26. .. ’ '
Steve Yeager—Wm. Machod Raine-$1.35.
Tho Purl Floben—smckpoole—slaof ' , 3 "
A Baby of the Frontier—Cyrus Towiisend Brady—$1.25.
Bachelors—W; Dana Grout—$1.35. “ »

om DelahOlO—E. ruinous—elm. » - w
Eltham House—Ward—stas'. . . i, i
“ want». Man Wiut—Valzey—MSQ. , "

u.

. '- ”a: r :J‘J‘w" 9.”ka ~51”:

Mari; Again—Lane—y. ‘ .
Alloy of Gold—Sullivan—SME»

Somewhere In France—Dayle—fl.

' ILLQJW'. I. .
" an“

. Add from Jean ~chster—Dcar Enemy. it's ‘just as
delightful .and whimsical and full of fun a? was Daddy
Long IIuIegsI—and that is sayingmuch. $1.30. .

.‘V. III

2:

Girls ,COatSqutll NewIRlc ES yleskz-I;

. ‘ _ _ —- Mea_ W
. A corduroy Icoat lS \Vld'éf-walc ,than usual, 13‘ cut
. With a yokeito which the full body is\ gathered, has the
new graceful full sleeves. is finished with Chin—Chin. col- ‘
lar edged with fur. - . ' ' ; ’1
Far out of usual in every line—and vcrv graceful. ” ‘ '.
. $16.50. " ’ t "
Another corduroy coat is cut on Japanese lines with“ ..
full sleeves and is that delightful. Bolling-Green- tint. ‘
Cuffs and a broad band around the skirt are oflfind plush. 3
~/ It has rich and distinguished‘ air. $25. " ' ' -‘

 

 

diagonals and mixtures. 12 to 44 inches , »

I‘
u I 5.32 walhlngtcn Street“
, South Norwalk. Bonn.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

{El
m
g.

 

 

Leticia: Lamina-Buildings.-
fronting? on Wirilield.fand
Evolved Streamer!»
16315.1 Water and” Sewer
Price Reasonable. Apply,

M-{I

art: and in Pennsylvania.

 
 

The loss\of the magnetos, which
were taken from automobiles in the

Ifrelght yards, was not-'dIlQovercd in
' many casesruntil‘the cars had reach-

ed Europe. ,.

Some of the stolen tires have been
recovered audit is learned that many
"of them were offered for sale inflow-
Scme of
the men arrested are said to have ad-

'mitted that they obtained the tires

from George Van Horn, arrested a few
days ago on similar charges. and now
awaiting arraignment.
4nsacuen'wag LAID or.

Rev. C. lithium». Havana. Flo,
‘fim: valor ummosib. 1 scenes
«lump-In in thematic outback
blob. time: laidmolnp entirely. l.

 

 

 

 

 

case was adjourned until Thursday
evening. ”When the case was called
it was found that all involved in the
cas‘e at 7:30 was also involved in
the case that was puLOn at 7 o’clock.
so ‘cut of courtesy for Justice Val.

his case twloei At. 11:30 both counsel
asked for an adjournment until Sat-
urday morning. Justice Valdez: ad-
journed his case forlthathate at 1
o'clock in the af_ternoon and Justice
Walkoradjourned until 10 o‘clock the
same morning.

J

—cun JITNEY OGFEFTHIO m

. FIVE can".
Don't min thin. out out‘tliio slip. on-
eioan ‘with I‘ve coats to m l 003.

 

dcn’s court Justice Walker continued

. with analog prayer at St. Luke”

 
 
 
 
 

 

And remember that thgu stir up the portuhitles of the public schools for
grace of God which, is given unlo:service in this city will this, year
thee by this impositidn of our hands: Ithmugmerénces and discussion
for God hath not. given us the Spirlthtth teachers and principals be given
oT’fear. but of power. apd love.'1lnd;vory much more attention than for
squat-nose.“ 'v ‘ _ lmerly. , - i
The Bible was then placed ilr‘thcE
hands of the newly‘consecratcd Vbia- ”
hop, or which the ottertory was
taken. Mendel-coin“ Mil-lo being
used. . IClooing unless with Benedic-
tion by Bishop Brewster followed
The exercises will be concluded

l H

 

ICHANGE lN TRA!N SERVICE. 4
New Haven tovNew -¥ork, Saturday,
November 13, 1915.

On account of Yale-Princeton game.
trains 287 and 289 will be operated as

follows on this day only?

Train No. :81. leaving New Haven
“In“ p. in. will loin at 3:45”. IL.
and be operand CW 50 minute.
earlier at all stations to Stanford and
motil- ,rogu|or. «hallo between
m and and Roy Yetta. . .
Jruu ». hum mu. m at

Chapel. . .
Media; the exercises there we!
Holy Communion for the clerk! and
linden“ of Bng Divinity School
. th‘ophapel at Sty; '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. m‘mw

051$!

were»

That splendid-wearing rough woolen coat is of pebble-
cheviot and its warm brown tone is alluring. Note. too,
that it is lined to the waist with fine satin. '

I it has companions in blue and black. $18.‘
This zihellnd’coat has quite cluster and may; be
counted on for good service. Its collar of dark for is
warm as well as tasteful. $l2.50.

.- Ftlr collar finished with a tun animal head gives its
touch of contrast to a handsome rown broadcloth coat
which is made with belt and cut in full flowing lines. Sis.

Handsome velvet coat. plaid and simple of lines. has
tasteful belt and a high fur collar. It is one of the. gents
. of the collection. $32.50. ' '

There‘s a big gathering of just such coats for youn

folks. Few are alilzItIII/
who chooses gets ch e of all the pretty fashions-«they
are here as quickly as they are decided upon.

 
 

\

it abounds in varied styles. Gi . -‘

. n 1.

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