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PHONE 909 PROMPT DELIVERY
Great @' Tea 'Co.‘
‘124 Washington Street
Sultana Coffee
w W a... W 30 fl)
make this coffee our best 'seller—
Try it today.
no Ski! Stamps FREE.
Aii-Bbor-Saver for House-Wino
Duingimuoqiesaingtinednwm
hihehmueiaamoodtaswro-
eiue diebestheiwtoligluutiboi
work. Thor-ands of
almdrelndinvepuda'r ' 'n
‘ [lilo
thitflaultPofisho
utthooamotino
Mauve-work. tut stew
.— an»-.. m‘~_.... .
-—
iw mm.“‘ ‘
W5 lot him the but «shoe in i
. . auto or and phno. Fine (or Wood-
'M . and: doors. Uu'uw‘uhi'hydu's
cw fiat _. h WWW
I”‘ “m.
Sterling
. %- Furniture C0.
{Law-Latin ‘
South Norwalk
Kimonos ‘
Flannelette and Serpentine Crepe Kimonos in a large va-
riety of styles and colors. .
Plain and with Japanese or floral designs, trimmed with sat-
;in bands or-ribbon trimming; made in Empire iatyie, or
shined at yoke and some at the waist. ‘
indium and extra large sizes. Prices range from
$1.00 td
.i
_ $2.25
"Show Flannelette Kimonos. . . . .. . . . . . .~. 59¢
1mg Kimonos of We silk in beautiful floral patterns,
tinned withplaitedribbon or with shudowwlacegdn Em-
, .pire style, or with shined yoke and fancy cords tomatch.
f a 388398
{ .J I .MALLETTE
asst‘Wthingtont St. ...Santh Nor-walla
I
Is-o‘ no-v\
"l
A‘“ '
- -w — .-_ 1,”, “mm 1 tired my aim! Iran any
. NEW HAVEN, .\‘o\'. 28.—~C0|'Uiiul
in! it! today 1bacon an lawn.
lo: the shooting and itililn. of limits.
fGoldstein, near hie boom in .Woutl
lflavnn. last night. He had before him
'Camiuo Piuniello and Carmine that}
link), both at thin city. who were I: l
'restod in Why whom nidniuht 0'1;
.suupleion of connection with the minim;
land who later, according to the Derby
'pol‘ioe admitted partitu‘patiou in the
Matt.
I According to a confession raid to‘
Unite been made in Derby today by.
li‘isan‘telio, alter attend hours of 531
were grilling, the motive (or the crime'
gnu: possession of a watch which Gold-3
stain had, and which Luigi Phantom.
brother of Carmina, desired, according
.to tha-iatter's filllfianfil. it was plan-f-
ned to hold up (loldstein and take lh’.‘
iwatchaway without injuring him un-
‘leas he tesim-d. ll he allowed light,
Jilin was to be shot. Piuniello said that
be, lAntlllo and another man fluted
,“P‘J-anlt." want to West Haven last
‘nlrht and waited for (ioldatein. When.
he did not appear Piaaniello said he‘
'auxgeated they go away, but Lamillo
declared:
t i used thirtv coma carinrc to come
inert: and i put to hit him thirty times.
ion the head with it blackjack.“ Pisan ;
.iello continued:
"‘When (loldateltt came t‘armine
pulled out a revolver and blackjack,
hit him with the blackjack and said.
“throw up your ltands.‘ 'l‘heJow hol-
iered and Carmine said: ”Shoot him.’
i fired into the. air to more him. Frank
' in ireight Irah and time to Derby.“
said he fired twice at the cheat and
land the others noon followed. We got‘
q The men “ere attested iir‘i thcy sat
gun a railroad trestle at Derby. Frank.
;thc third man. jumped from the treatTe
[and «striped. Near the plane of or
irest. the police found a blackjack and
11th revolvers, on», a 88 ouiibar and
i be other an army M. the latter with
, the empty chamber and the former‘.
[with two. i
l Two additional arrests were madr
there. today in the case, but the police!
l
s'leclined to give out the names. ‘
’ :ovs DIE IN oox CAR; STAR‘I’E i
no: wunsstvss. l
CHICAGO. Nov. 28.--'I'ho bodies ( .
'troo little boys, Caro Davangn, nir :
corge Sturna. 13, and Stephen Va i
‘z, 13, today lie in the morgue Wiii .
to coroner is preparing to“ an i 6
random their death! tram aaphyx'
on in a loaded twlaht car. in whl ;
‘wy warn locked by a niv'htantr i
“tau. Why the boys entered the ca _;
. 'u unknown. it is bellcyiid they gre‘ -
I 1told and kindled a tire,
—. -.._ I
l wastesAoon asnaao AT cure!
l DEPARTMENT.
i WASHINGTON, Nov, 2n -‘—Amblsnt! .
.tlnr Gerard. home from Berlin on vuv'
t‘utitm, paid his first visit to the State F
Department today since his arrival,
and later with Mrs. Gerard was a guest
or the German ambassador and Count-
ens von Bernstortt at luncheon. Mr.
:Gemd willpoe President Wilson be
More leaving the city. but had no en-i
,xgagotnent today.
rm: or manner merino
cusnoeo. ‘
. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.——Prauidont)
THE “PERFECTION”
TEMPERS THE WIND
i’Why allow that cold wind to make the
.room dmughty and ciiiii'thc house?
A' Perfection Smokeless on Heater will
warm cold rooms in a hurry.
are? , 13.9.13
Ever ready ior duty—tau be carried
wherever you need it.
A. Perfection Heater cuts down our coal
bill. hooves building a furnace are when
the days are merely chilly. it gives you all
the extra hat you want even on zero days.
has clean—quick ~0dorlem.
You will find the Perfection Heater at de.
m lad hardware-stores everywhere.
‘ _ ve'booidet mailedfreeon request.
For but results use Sunny Kerouac
Standard Oil Company of N. Y.
have Dept. 56 New Swot, New York
7A.
”—"'\W"-A‘ ’Ka/W\—w~‘ -,.\’—-«N_V.’
r
1.
. i
EWilson changed it long-time curtain
today, when he decided that for tho
present the meeting hour of his cab~
lnet hereafter would be 2530 p. m.. in-
stand of ii a. m.. every Tuesday and
Friday. This change was decided upon
so that the President will' hare hil
mornings on those days tree for other‘
engagements. '
Table-Damasks for 1
Thanksgiving at
1;.
‘H.'O.Preato,a¥k§. ~.- 10¢
GrahamFlour.5lh.bag, m
TecoPancakeFlour,3pkgs. ........ “25¢
.PureLatd,aib........... .........10¢
Swift's Premium Oleornargirine in prints .. 24¢
A. STULL‘
as Cottage Street.
oa-Iliooss-
v‘llDIIOOIIlt'I
AWN}
So ‘Norwalk . Phone‘MQ‘
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g j , We have oniyalimited number riot) filieswfliouscs,
f: i j. . my attuned—a 1ittieprosihsg-will1hafigiltemloolekah}
f; i-An th'oftaiiomd: and .rsemikt‘u‘ilore‘d models,"
i
‘WMWbfifiksmede amine-ma “a. {swell nude
" ”MIMI! throne at which” ‘
‘ w _._\.. ”1.. . g;!.;su"g_m ... . . . arr-1.4 . . . . J, 5,
f;
:iil‘lTakesa-the ‘Calto
. Sometimerinyxiia‘uaeta and some
, When‘she wanta masculine.
and think wormuch int dun. .
. .But‘uhen one coma-tout main-yam
j And any: . loanloe to » Ito. , '
taon'cait't you so’toilveMonroe'
And; at not“ motto. no!
t ,allarEE-tmsks- up Just. as mt
dud mlitaiu’canow '
l’d luvs 10.30 to llva Monroe
whildwlli .me‘ agile rm tits. _‘
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can» i don't Elite 39, tom. turmoil;
Elst‘ ilorvnik.
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Phone 4319‘» g
it t s: cal Line,-
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g ‘4! ’Americans have much V) be thankful far this‘1
' Thanksgiving. .Tiil peaceful highways have no more
kins are rolled to the barn,
such_pou1try as have es-
caped execution are 05-
tentatiottsly parading the
i yards. The citizens .of
‘ this country may be
thankful that they have
a right to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness,
and thrice happy are they
.whose journey to Thanks-
‘ giving takes them along;
:t New littglantihhroad.
warlike sound than the horn of a motor, or rap :
horses’ feet. Apples are gathered. cider made, pump '
\v‘ "ca are stored an
mono REWARD FOR some coat.
” :
May Smuth Quito Job with Pankhunts
l Iocaulo of “Poison 'Pen" Letter:
or Call of Big City.
CHICAGO, Nov. .28.—-Mary Smith-
is back in Chicago today. She has
glwn up her home of more than a
year on the farm and Mr. and Mrs.
James Pankimrat, who chose her
(torn among hundreds oi applicants to
' become their foster daughter and
were to give her 810,000 for her serv-
icoa to thcm'durittg their lifetime.
Two things drove her to pack up her
trunk. bid the farm near Amboy, ill”:
a tearful farewell and leave. One
was a “poison pen" written. who sent;
innumerable letters to the Punk-1
bursts assailinx her character;
other was that she was city burn an
lord and the city‘s call
strong. ‘
"We never paid any attention t-
the ietlerr," said Mrs. Panlthurat.‘&l'e Private.
“We showed them to Mary, then des-t
troyed them. lint she “fired to
brood over them. We nreuiaappoint-
ed over the experiment. and we are
sorry that Mary is gone, for vie-shall
‘mins her, but she didn't ‘She
wasn‘t the kind to be satiafield with“
our tut-m home and life. HoWever
the offer is still open and we are look-
ing .l‘or another girl from the 1,700
who applied in Animal, 1915.”
oath/v m 'oovunmaur RAIL-
ROAD: onK. _
REWARD. A‘Alas , Nov. 28.—The
Government railroad between Seward
and Fairbanks will not be completed
before 3920 or: 1921. instead of 1918.
MIA-bait been previously announced, ac:
cording to a statement made public
today by Captain Frederick ltiearsH
. mombor‘ot the'Aldakn Railway 00m»
1' mission.
'1 It is lilac stated that the part 0!
. the system along 'Furnagain Arm bet‘
tmn *Sowarduand Anchorage. wouldi.
instead ot-by-November. 1917, as origq
lnally planned: Unioreseen .dimcuh:
‘~tiez~~of construction work and mar-t
city of labor are assigned as canon
otthe delay. , . ,
Cnptain‘ Meats nailed today it 9
the 320.000 is left by the will oi Mary ‘ .' ‘
d Foster to the. First Baptist Church of"
was too this city.
ibate today. _
:at about $25,000. The other bequests!“
not be ready for operation until 1918.”
2
or on. TAYLOR,
~ 1'
RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED.
'Piie resignation 41‘ Rev. Dr. t‘linrlor! :h
S. Taylor as pastor of the Second?
Congregational church. Greenwich.
Was accepted Sunday evening.by N
vote. of 74 to 29. Dr. Taylor announc-
ed his intention-to realitn smite weeks
ago and submitted his resignation
early this month. No formal action
was taken, by the members of the"
church until Sunday evening \tlien at
a meeting held for that purpnan the,
members of the church were given‘
an opportunity to vote on tlw quest
tion. ‘ n .
MERIDEN mum GET mono.
M RRil)E.\'. Nov. -28.—-Approximnieii‘,
The will was tiled for 1110- A,
The estate is estimated,.,
l
. l
'—
‘W HIGH
SHALL IT BE
SUCCESS
0!
FAILURE
SETTLEthe t "
erton
By Taking a
COURSE In
.., 9
x Hill-J
it
loud: . .
'W’ mm, m.” .
2,0 ‘
1 Port 2
Seattle onmuiotolyituhingtom whore
lie will report .on conditions here.
_ Savory Remnant!“
.~.o‘o-|-.-
u
‘ ‘ "Momma:
.‘tuwgu'npim aim}. .. '
or
fé'Kitehen Weeds; ‘
iaé‘raotdeawuite ' ‘Euammi
.. “Wand sen Browning;
Praises, 1‘,
Mr: 0W. 'ruuytnmasmmm .H‘Bowis,"
- womammgumm
doessand ~18 W 31%: .
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Norwalk Chronicler