I.
32
FOR
Turkeys
Monday.
that shipped
season, the stock is from the same grower
I
i
HANKSGIVING DAY
Our Five Carload of
Strictly Fresh Killed Ohiol
Will Be Here i
l
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While the price is slightly higher than last I
us THE FINEST TURKEYS
WE EVER HANDLED for our Thanksgiv.
ing and Christmas trade last year. If you had
one you know what to expect this time.
If You Prefer a Little Pig
"or Geese. Ducks, Guinea Hens. Rooting Chickens, Belgian.
“Hares, Fresh Ham. or Prime Ribs of Beef, '
WE HAVE THEM AT LOWEST PRICES.
Choice Cranberries, Crisp Celery, Toothsome Turnips, Prize Pumpkins.
Special priCe on Oranges by the dozen, box or half-box.
Watch This Advertisement Monday ,
Schultz’s 3 Sanitary Markets
Washington Street. South Norwalk. 39 Main Street, Norwalk.,os Main Street, Stamford.
i
’s Time to Talk Turkey
impel;
t
Expected to Attelllpt to Cut on!
Vila Forces Under ogaall
Rodriguez ‘
DOUGLAS. Ari,
Nov. 20.—-~Chn-
anea, center or the smelting industry
or Sonora, lotl'd} surrounded by,
(‘arranza troops under General Alva?
ratio Obregoii. III an attempt to cut on
line escape oi the Villa lul‘t'€.~ under
General Ju>r Rodriguez. according to‘
JadHt't': H’t‘t-‘lle‘d by Caraliza oflieials
lilt‘lt‘ t'ailaiiza otiitinls claim that the?
battle ill that part of Sonora is min,1
i
i
l
t
l
l5
ting lli tlbieizoii‘s fator. ,
l liltilldlillll of another t'ai'ranza \‘it'l
1.0;) “(tr pitch. the officials said, in
1adllies stating, that Villa’s main army“
liUtitll‘tl L"; miles flotii Ht‘l‘lllosllll), had
ibet it cut oil from communication with
,Nll;alt‘5.
l Field headquarters of Ohl’cgon and
Men. I' Elias Canes are established at
Villaierile, midway between t‘ananea‘
{and Nat-o. from which place the pres
i-ltt liliitelneiit against Villa began.
l Sliirltitnhes l‘epol'led yesterday as
unimportant resulted iii the death of
:lVl't‘lVP killed on the Villa side and
lino on the (‘ari'aiiza side General
Lt‘allis \\il.\ struck allow the heart by
3" spent bullet. which ltli‘lii-teil no in
*7
4——
SATURDA'I, NOV. 20, 19:5 ‘
\
TRISTRAM & HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK
' Dainty Damask Table Linen .
I For the Thanksgiving FestiVal
A splendid assortment at former prices, despite title recent big advance in all grades.
Tea or Luncheon Sets
Thirteen pieces, beautifully em‘arotdered in white or 'blue ............ . ................. $3.00 ,$3.75, $5.00
DAMASK TRAY, 0R CARVING CLOTHS . ........ 25c to $1.50
T‘ABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
PATTERN DAMASK TABLE CLOTH .5 .
DAMASK BY THE YARD
2x2 yards. , $235
., a”) . .
J" " “Nd. """ $325 70 inches “lite. Tsnoit 133x13.._
2x3 yards. $4.00
Napkins to Match . .3325 dozen Napkins to Match. » 42-75. $325, $3.75. 3450
Heavy Damask Napkins , .
Pattern Cloths (12 Napkins to match) the set
$2.00. $3.25, $4.50 dozen
$4.25 to $14.50
LUNCH CLOTHS.
HEMSTlTCH ED SETS.
.ithflG ins. .. .................. $1.75
““5 ins.. _________ $250 I (‘10111 and 12 Napkins ............ $7.50
..i.\'of lus.. ....................... $3.50] Hematitched Napkins ..... $3.004;3.25
litirt.
(mineral Tindl'iiitlt-z alto-tripled to (WE
cape irtnn t‘aliaiiett during the day it
’“th' reported iii (‘iirranxa ('ll't'lt‘S,.blllv
iwas drill-n buck at l’iiertoeitos. hi
‘(‘il\tlll"\' under General t‘artlentis
.lt iierliiosillo
lettiali'y
General ineptiez's
tit-toilreii ‘t'illa‘s main al‘lnt'.
tand ('lll i-olnnltlllicatioiis hi' iltstr
:illL: lirlt‘tttid bridges linl teleprlifphh
‘llllt‘s, lll‘t'lH‘tllIlL’ to an alleged wireless
tiiesmiige niten out by l'ttrl'anza t‘oll-
sill Leletier, its coming flolil (
, leneral
.illenilez,
’l‘ltl- lncssllnc siiitl \'lll:t hail
lt-Ireitled file miles to Alaniitii
to
..-l
J i . ' '
. .HOPE
' ”Hope, it is, that springs
eternal in the human
breast. they say, but the
time seems long—infemal
é—waiting for the promised
day when our Bridge
- than be completed and it's
'Yi- traffic have full sway.
1 Hope is good for in-
-. . Imitation. hope brings lite
{ml strength and joy, but
7' itwill not chase the Win-
ter, from your doorstep.
I'Rydear boy. Coal will do
the trick—and swiftly—
anll ‘tis Coal you must
employ.
tparately or
' -\ in Sets
’ Also
l
i
All
catch
\Vill ':
“— ._..-......
nientnl selections.
Just in Time for Thanksgiving
The December List of
Columbia Records
at the latest songs and iirktru- .
with plenty of
y tttlliec tunes.
A "swim '
FOR THE lioumr
idd greatly to the pleasure of the
Occasion.
All sizes in stock, ready for
I immediate delivery
J Easy payment plan If you wish
l‘llE.St)NURA MUSIC PARLORS
\
\
l
iTe
if it's Shingles it needs. we hat
Cedar, the best grade being the
Cedar. These are manufactured
Harrell
wood. You want the best; we've
as Otir specialties—Cree Dipt Stat n
Full Weight Seeded Raisins
Selected Tunny Fish, {5e ca
Good Eggs ................
hamy PotatOcs, 14 lbs.
' HOW ABOUT THAT ROOF?
Cedar sawed from live timber-«not from stumpago or refuse left in
the forest. Neither are they baked to death in a dry ltiln. but dried
slowly under a moderate heat so as to retain the natural life of the
lets get together and figure out a roof that. will give you honest
'service at the right price. Do It now!
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
we are near-dust as far as the nearest letter box or telephone.
Full Weight Condensed Milk ....................
e them in both Red and White
18 in. Perfection Vancouver lied
from the very best selected Iled
got them—ask for Port Kells and %
ed Shingles. Beaver Board, Ladders. .:
. . . .' ............. 10¢ pkg.
/
9¢ can/
it .................... 10¢
Selected Tunny Fish, 25c can ..................... 13¢
................... 30¢ (loz.'
.................... .- . . 23¢
2.: Cottage Street.
r to Charles E. Dow)
‘39 Washington St-ect
South Nomi-alt:
{h 8F. MERCHANT.
his goods. Jr to edit-int rtc
30. way, he uses the Sentinel
”For Sale" columns. tru'l
”‘3 co, end an ad. man will cnl'.
.m
FIVE CENTS.
Don't mitts this. Cut out this slip, on
close with five cents to Foley & Co.
.Tliicargo, ”1., writing your name and
ioney and Tar Compound. for coughs,
ltldl‘EBS clearly. You will receive in re'-'
urn’n trlnlipac‘lraxe containing Foley’s
o'ds and croup. Foley Kidney Plill.
ind Foley Cathartlo— Tablets.
Sold everywhere
—~Bentlnel ado. pity. Try one.
A. STULL‘
Eat Norwalk.
i—oun JlTNEY OFFER—THIS ANo' DEATHS AND FUNERALS‘
Henry Greenwood Allen.
Henry Greenwood Allen, aged 79
ycartndied yesterday at. the home of
his s’l‘star, Mm. Leslie Smith, at 39
Elmwood’avenuefThe funeral will be
held Monday merningdrom the Mrs.
Smith residence at 10:30 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be ninde in the Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn. Rev. F. A. Cole- ,
.man will olilclnto at the funernlaer-
vice-p /
i -V".
t.
and Guernsey) toe, which did
t
i .
[lllllt‘h‘ north of lieriliosilln.
l J. N. Hull, superintendent of the
'Mexieitn ranches of the Slant-liter
Land and Willie Company. cliiilns thatj
he has received pl‘llf'llt'ill“ collfirtiiit»
lion of the killing of Ilenrv Si
A. N. Harper. .
lpltly'es.
ate and
American ranch
’ ‘ ”I”
“We nlen
‘ were
killed .\ov. '2 by the .\litntiel
oiltlliit' htitlil.
!
reported
i
\':i siiuoz‘
M- ‘_
. W...—
gtilt ititttilttltttt 0f:
‘ titlitt V ‘ ,
l (Continued from First Page.)
' e
l
l Rising triumphant front what two
weeks rigor-looked like. a disastrous
year. the Yale team. came to Cam-
bridge today, flushed with its con-
quest of Princeton last week. It was
fairly confident either of victory over
Harvard or of repeating the wonder-
ful rally of five years ago. when the
1 17 MAIN STREET ‘ NORWALK Blue forces. lifter an equally discour-
: aging preliminary season. held an
adniltedly stronger Crimson aggre-
_ _ 14—. jation to a scoreless tie. :
‘ Against the Blue hopes, the Har-
‘MMWW, ;. vvard team lined up today as a ten to
eight favorite among the better frit-
lcrnity. These backers failed to see
how defeat could overtake an eleven
-‘;. H0 trained and tested.
Experts regarded the center of the
Yale line, with Black, White and Jr
Sheldon as the apex of the defense.
such
valiant service against Princeton, its
;thc 'Blite‘s principal offensive asset.
The latest Shevlln variation of the
Minnesota shift. as exemplified
against Princeton With not feared by
the Harvard backer; as a ground gain-i
.‘.- or, but. it was admitted that in the
last. week Yale had had an opportuni-i
ty of making even this simple play
more reflective.
T‘te reliance of the Harvard offci-
alve seemed to be in the deceptivencss
of play with Mahan back, threaten-
ling to punt, but ready to dash around
:the end or through the center or to
l flint;r a forward pans to one of his ends.-
iWhether this Crimson strategy
Ewould prove more effective as " a
igrotlnd 'gnlner than the bruising
‘crtishes of the‘ Yale oflenslve was a
. mutter of‘much debate.
3 A freight wreck sou n of Providence
'hctd tip a number of special/football
Vtrnins early in the morning. but the
delay into Boston was only for an
hour or two. The tracks were clear-
Bd before the arrlylil of specials from
. New Haven. “"
' The probable lineup: ~—
t
HARVARD Yale
Hart Church ,
7 Left End .. i
Gilman “ C. Sheldon
Left Tackle ;
J. Sheldon
Cowen
Left Guard ‘ I
Wallace White'
Center l
Dadmun . \~ ~ Black.
. Right Guard , _ \ V,
l’a rs on
\Yayi -,
‘ Right Tackle l
Soul-y Allen’
Right [End 1 .
Watson Viill Nostl'tind: rle er & 0
Quarterback
Boles Wilson! . .
‘ Leif lléillliitt'k 1
King Ilinghnui:
in. ' llalliittt'h' ‘ a e n overcoats
.tlullnn Guernsey
Fullback
Referee Nathan \, ’l‘tiits. liriitin;‘
l'ntpire, David 1.. Fill”, lit-null, field
,itlde, (‘an Williams, Pennsylvania;
iietid liltesinltn, William P. Morice,
l't‘llll‘Hl‘flllin. tlitille lillll‘tl at L‘ p. til i
See- Our New Chesterfield Overcoat
At $15
Will SHOUlNll’l intuit
BilllMi tit tutti;
Better Ones at $18 and $20. They Are
World Beaters
Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, With 2 Pair
of Pants at $5
Corduroy Suits. With 2.Pants and Cap
to, Match at $6.98 .
”cm on CREDIT
(Continued from First Page.)
mine. .\lr. litili‘iei! ."ltl his work tins.
the center of iqtri'. thin lit the I‘t‘t't'lll‘
pin-iliiJ exhibit iii New \‘nrl t'il)‘. Two;
interw itlg paintings by Mr. liiibbell.
now oil cxli llitlon lit the lltlrd resi
deuce. are it portrait of Charles Bell-l
fol, a SiEverniine artist, and a study'
of n porttuit oi llr. George Matrix:
president t‘liit’l‘illli-l or Amllert Collects:
other line pieces are the Patchwork
l
Quilt, Portrait of Miss Robinson,j
Constance. Apple. Blossoms, Portraiti ADVANCE WINTER STYLES
0‘ ““1""1'" "“0 three charming for street, informal afternoon nffairs,r church. casily
SkelChes‘ reproduced at home with little expense from the
Exteilent paintings by J. Mortimer,i
hichtnlliter. of “'estport, tire shown.l
They include: Portrait of Priscilla:
Brook-s, Portrait of Mrs. \anter Stet»;
ter, Study (it it SWl‘lllSh Lady, Poo;
trait. of Enron Gaston Colucci, Auv:
tumn Sketch of Judge Marenn‘s Men-t
dow's, Grettt's l-‘iimls, and ll. sketch. :
John S. iluiiiligtou‘s paintings are? ‘
Oyster Hosts. tit Bridgeport; Corn.
and Color and Sketch of the Cool;
nectlcut road. in water colors he ex-i
hibited: Witch Lane. Night Hubby;
Rocks at t‘ontentment Island, Morn-f
'mg and Tile Shower.
NEW DECEMBER E
McCall
Patterns
The new fashions for
Winter beautifully il-
lustrated. One hun-
dred pages of authen-
tic fashion informatidn
fashion
—~advance
news—«what is correct
all
i
,
Illilill 0N lotttt tutti"
(Continued from l’irst Page). i,
a i
\tht, after the supreme court de-
cision, the attorneys for the Loewe Co.
for occasions—in
the new Winter
. V
. t
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McCALLM
' " BOOK oft;
'/ ..
I
ll”
secured executions of judgment . \l
against the bank deposits of the de- F b it c, ”
fendnnts, the question arose regarding .. as [OHS ’1' I! \
the ownership of the $30,000 in accu- ,’ ‘i, \l.‘
mutated interest. The Loewe Co.’s at- (Winter Quarterly) o" \t'
tor-hays claimed that the _interest
r c c" wen? with the deposits as the
total amount of the deposits and . n-
terest did not equal the amount of t e
' I ‘ the inith
Hatters objected to payment of the in-
terest to Loewe & Co. attorneys on
New Redingote
Model
McCall Pattern No.
6885. We are show-
ing many other new.
and attractive de-
NOW ON SALE
is .authurity on ad. McCall Pattern No.
New Pocket Frock.
vance styles. Profitse- 6831- One Of the new
ly illustrated in color. December designs?
the ground that the interest was en- signs, g
tireiy separate from the deposits and| so NORWALK
had not- been attached. i C J MINTZ & C x
in order to determine the owner“:L . ’ . , .CONNECTICUT
ship of thegintercil. counsel for the} . ~ \
two local banks took the matter ioz“ _‘ l _ fir“- > “fl“
the federal court and asked Judge
Thomas to settle the disputed point.
The United Hatters were cited in as-
,i this city. but to lawyers in this
and in other states. It is said that
Arms Pancake noun
(1' t i the action Sevemlthere‘ls no legal precedents in the,
a 49‘9“ d“ "_ H: u‘ i. the Caéo‘case and that Judge Thomns’ decision‘ FRESH FROM THE MILL
preliminary motions a be fit, twill become the established law in
t 3\PKGS. 25¢
or by Judgeinlniilur cases that may arise 1“ ”"3
I future.
hafla been disposed
Thomas, and the piercings, are pow
in shape for the hint of the :tult.‘ . ..
Judge Tllovilan‘ decision in regtitil tni __ \ HOSPITALNOTES.
the ownership of the lnterentmoney Mt-it. Augustus Ritch, of Cova uvc
will be interesting. not only to the hue. EasLlNorwnlk, was operated or.
particti'to the action pull the people yesterday afternoon.
Davey’s
. Phone 410
"I j , ,. t'
Norwalk Chronicler