THUiZSDAY, DEC. 8, 1921
so BLIVD W OMEN
CARRIED FROM
BU RV ING HOME
(Continued from 93-89 One)
‘ ..g-;~gv.-c.j. The tire was soon 1111-
rral,
_ 1‘ of
st“ firemen.
1‘ .- coll) operated an ele 1.11 or
load atter load of v.’ .siid—
rem the third doe-.1.
_ valued at her’post until
1' . bee) rammed.
liltrolman Jolm Hartman took on:
:lll
monien were carried “
Store open
“a... 3;.25‘14
three women through
smoke. but fell unconscious in flig‘l
31:12! “hilt?- coins hack for illii‘lllor'l
His condition is serious
Father \lclnerin smf
3-31: on the ie: t L‘ill'l‘l "
as- l‘V‘m in low 1
I; (filled by :1. ill} >‘lt‘lilll and
to the work
.1” ubrfh
He was
returned
1. 313' {l1 6-
about
is illl'z’i‘ltn
1h. houses
3 Cl‘llrll‘r‘n.
i paid tribute to
sir-rs and remark—
11 most miraculous
c. inmate was hurt. The
No.2» is not known.
«smu d etao nci oin in lulluln
DOCKET so HEAVY
JUDGE ASKS HELP
(Continued from Page One)
6- ‘onsidered the defendant% offense
1; 1.— worst violation of the la“ he has
ad to deal \\ 1th in his court.
The date of trial of Joseph \Veiss-
man. million~dollar bankrupt. of New
Haven. charged with conspiracy to
conceal assets was set for Feb. 1.
The proceedings. it is estimated. .wlll
consume about tour we eks. The trials
of John Fine. of 607 Elm street. New
Haven. who failed for about 3140.000
last September. and Isadore Weiss. of
the same city.jointly charged also
with conspiracy to conceal assets,
“nan assigned for Jan. 4.
— - -- _é 22: .__r.
CUT THIS OE'lf—IT IS WORTH
MOV'EY
Cut out this slip, enclose with So
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Shet~
field Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
1'. ceive in return a. trial package con—
taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-
pound for coughs. colds and croup:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. biliousness head-
aches. and sluggish bow.els —Stillson-
Pouell Corp
fur coa. ”
What luxury
....
The
People’s
Trust
Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
’ ' C
Santa s Goodies
had his old stove»
going 'and the kettle boiling with 7 »
Santa’s
.4’
Hudson seal- $285 to $500
RaCcoon- $225 to $385
Australianopossum-$225to$27 5
Bay seal- $150 and $175
Pony with nutria collar— $195
mmmmwsmammmm
daily till 6
Gift of fur coat Combines.
luxury and comfort.
Not one tiniest doubt that
many a Woman Will say, if asked
What she would most appreciate
for Christmas gift,
“A nice new
they bring to
one’ s wardrobe —-:- but What comfort
and serviceand grateful warmth.
Light in weight, they are yet
sure prOtcction against every cold
and uncomfortable wind.
In harmony with all other
attire ,they are correct fOr all oc-
casions of the cold season.
Tuday a splendid gathering
invites considerate men t 0 make
choice and be sure against Chnstmas disappOintment.
Alaska seal- $450
Muskrat- $125 and$150
Japanese mink— $340
Mole Wraps- $3507 and $40.0
Coney mats»- $55
Rich novelty
new ribbons.
Glorious wide and sparkling ribbons, with the touch
lof silver and of gold and of wondrous color!
For bags that are distinguished and beautiful.
For men’s four-in—hands that will have the hallmark
lof originality.
' Widths from 51/5 to 10 inches— $1 to $6.
Center Mlle; front.
, .
up.
Equally tasteful little
suits. * ‘ *
lined.
Corduroy suits
"for little bays.
Attractive little middy suits for boys of 3 years and
Norfolks- and Olivet Twist
To insure warmth both coat and trousers are nicely
Well finished, smooth of £113,111 gray Or brown—$3. 50.
Front basement.
' .7 and at theii head marches a handsome red midd3'.
Warm robes
for semi-neglige.
Rare comfort and ease they bring to women,
Real beauty is theirs, and much variety
Robes of fine soft flannel, thick and comforting and
in wide diveréity of pattern and color. ':
Trimmed with satin and finished with tasteful culfi
lab—$5. 50 to $12 50. ,
Corduroy robes of lovely copenhagen or beautiful
cherry hue. Lined with silk, sweeping and rich—$12.50
erry cloth robes, fanc in design (and including
some in twotoned effects—$1.50 to $12 75.2
Second floor.
Fragrant chest- of
beautiful cedar ,_
, With its polished surface and graceful lines and dis
tinctive perfume, chest of 1ed cedar gets delighted we}
come.
It holds in dainty fashion one ’s prettiest and fines -
of under garments. It protects all its contents thorough-
ly. It is handsome piece of furniture. And What a con-
venient place of storage; or what a desirable “hope:
chest”! »
In colonial style. plainly rich, or with striking bands;
of brass or copper—$15 to $39.
Third floor.
Fine warm robe
for motoring folks.
If the touring car is kept going all W inter, a big thick:
plush robe to turn edge of every keen breeze.
Beneath that a wool robe of lighter weight but of:
great warmth and comfort.
If closed car is driven, light weight robe of plush—«r;
or one of the plaid woolen sort.
Big robes of wool, plaid on each side or with one $1le2
of plain color—$10 and $12. 50 1
Plush robes, rich plain colors and liflllil<0fll€ figures
—-$7 50 to $29.
gap-4
Third floor.
Warm red middieg l
head a procession!
Here are some things of special seasonal interest for;
girls and for babies. Each is of special price interest—«r
Middy of fine soft flannel m rich shade of red. Trim";
med with White braid. Finished with side pockets am:
up turned cuffs. Sizes 8 to 18— $95
Chambray dresses of blue green pink or fan. " Mad
with white collar and cuffs or with White waist. trimme ‘
with embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6-— - $1.% ' 1
Fine dresses of organdy and Georgette and crepe d ‘
chime, lovely trimming of ruffles or ribbon. Sizes 6 lg
16—— $4.95 to $16. 50 ‘
Baby’s knitted Teddy Bear suits, sweater leg
hat and mittens. In white tan rose copenhagen 1101:8ng
brown,b sizes 2 to 4——~ ,
Body ’5 knitted leggins either with or $4"wilthmfl; fee”
Splendl warmth and weight, elastic fabric, Rose co
hogan White or gray, sizes 1 to 6~ ' $1?
L Second noel.
AT THE m LACEVTODAY
7' 0', “‘30, Yet Marie: .1...ng mm (”my act thalieadli lies the vaudeville 1pm.: ,
Christmas Goodies for manths
and months. And he just sent
us boxes and boxes of it far good*
little boys and girls—and big
01195. too.
There are Chocolates, Nony 7
cats Creams—and inst the best
sf every kind direct from Santa.’ a ,
to
an_
in:
called out. at 7:45 o'clock, last night.
mg. at 21 North Main street, where
quicklyi‘extingu'i ished by’ohemical and
101' of the room and charred some of with a'jsmall amount of damage; A
the woodworkr considerably,
70H: AS'IOVE CAUSES FEE. The blaze. which scorched the inter-
The Central Station apparatus was
A) NI? AL CHRISTRIAS PLAYS TO
BE GIVEN AT HILLSIDE
SATI'RDAY MNOON
Notice has already been given of
’ the fact that the Hillside School is to'
give its Christmas entertainment and
production of two plays on Saturday
afternoon of this week. this enter-
tainment is always planned 'for the
special benefit of the children of the
Fairfield County Home Who antici-
pate from year to year, their visit to
the school. They are the guests of
honor and have not only the plays
which are presented for them but are
2 also given individual Christmas pres»
cuts-r an are
cake and candy.
Friends of the school
treated to ice-cream.
and 31139116
' interested are welcome to the enter— 2
tainment for which tickets are sold '
, rat fifty
. tickets go to
cents. The proceeds of the
various philanthropic
objects. among them the Maryville
Scholarship Fund which has, for
many sears. helped to per,» the tuition
of a girl at \Iarnille College.
This 3ear's plays are to be a. little
Irish stors “The Lost Saint” written
Comer-s; which is being given for thfl ,
fourth time at Hillside. All those
who have seen it in prefious years!‘
know the beauty of this presentatiot!’
b\ Lad\ Gregory and the nativity and will 'undoubtediy wish to see ifzw
p13}. The Holy Night“ by Florence again. It is the. most beautiful intro— -
' fduction to the Christmas season. 1
Tickets are on sale by the pupils of -
lthe school as well as at Miss Hamil- ,
itons in Nomalk and at Donneily’o"~
l in South Norwalk.
Advertise in the Sentinel
GREAT . ,1.
SELLING OUT SA» 1 .1; ;
December 5th to 10th A
’All accessories, greases,
Hana-“w... .
was largecrowd was attracted to the spot;
the former Warwick Hotel build-
overheated oil stove had exploded,
a room occupied by Frank Fay.
tchen.
oils, soaps etc, at co“
andbelow
Ford Cars
Weed Chains for
Set. $4.00
" the“ opportunity £53,
owners 11: , ,
Norwalk Chronicler