The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Special Sale in Trimmed Millinery
 At E. H. Dillon & Co. 1le5 Main street, priced one-half less than else where.
 Do Not Forget Van Dyks
 Cocoa Sale at half price. All day Wednesday, Nov 23. Our weekly sales are the talk of the town, always keep your eyes on our window to see the great Cut Special prices. James Van Dyk Tea Co.,. 1135 Main St. corner of Elm St.
 Dance Tomorrow Night
 Those who are in search: of a good time tomorrow night will not have to search very much as they can easily secure it by attending the annual dance of the Schwaebischer Maenner Chor at their hall, 8 French street. In addition to the dancing there will be bowling for handsome prizes. There will also be handsome door prize.
 You Don't Have to Run
 of shoemaker when your shoes need repairing. The. Goodyear Shoe Re pairing Co.,, of 76 John street, will call for and deliver your shoes, give you expert workma nship and still save you a third on price. Shoe repairing con- ducted, on practical, businesslike meth ods has brought about this modern way, fand no more will your shoes go to a scobbler and then run after them when they're fixed. The Goodyear way makes life easier and it's better and cheaper way as we'll. Phone 1304-3
 Thanksgiving at the Colonial
 Three special dances have been ar- ranged by Prof. Guilty to be given at the Colonial for Thanksgiving to which the public is cordially invited and assured of good time. If you care for dancing you will find it the pleasantest place in the city. Thanks giving eve dancing until midnight, good music, and the Serpentine cotil- on figure will be introduced. Thanks giving afternoon dancing from 2:S0 until $ o'clock Thanksgiving night the annual reception of the class win be held at which the Serpentine cotil- oln, and the DanZa DeLeor, from the ballet Giaconda, will be introduced by three of Prof. Quilty's pupils in cos- tune. The public is cordially invited of the class or at the door. See ad- vertisement for admission charges.
 High Collar Oyercoats.
 What a craze has developed for these useful garments among men gen. orally. And as a result, every con- cern that makes overcoats has at- tempted to make this style of gar ment. at best one of the most difficult problems presented to tailoring. No wonder you see so many monstrOsities on the street-sagging collars with no signs of fitting smoothly about the throat-and when turned down in the face of smiling weather, lapels which refuse to lie flat or look right. Meigs & Co. have gone about producing these coats in the right way. Their big tailoring organization has worked intelligently to make double act ing collar that would button up snug ly about the troat for protection and present the regulation rolling collar and lapels in fair weather. How we'll they have succeeded is the talk of the town; hundreds of men have bought Meigs & Co.'S high collar coats this season: those perfect fitting col lars you see about town are this make, nine times in ten. And they come in such a wide range of beau- tiful rough weaves-grays, tans, browns and mixtureS-that every man can easily select a coat to suit him from Meigs & Co.'S enormous stocks. Prices are within every mans reach.