‘tions of a specinl character for the
'o: 984 to 643, voted down the project.
‘ strongly adhered to.
.1
, strain.
. water milking the lemon
fin ,tl‘uil: thsiemployes may witness
W onto! the Norwalk Hospital.
(wired for public school purposes and
‘ to arrange for the use of fixtures and
3‘ Such terms as the parties thereto shall
‘ mutually agree.
control seemed provided for, but the
, school board at the some time was vir-
'ruies and conditions concerning
, bride's Iii‘IonRIliuu urn just now would.
IBM Iliiil. it hit. more ilmirnhlo limo
‘ Wmu‘nn IIW hivn lwlnu ihnt simple
“alibi! loitering; is
7‘3“,
sum shade ihnli the mutual- of the
“emu-o
Branch Office. Nor-walk.
gsltorini‘ Room: ‘ ‘
he Sentinel will be issued an 1
out on .fiuturday afternoon, In or-
Namath-South Norwslk Club buse-
Iiii some at. Amusement Park. for the
no
3119 city of Middletown has voted
ivn the proposal to make a paro-
C‘Iilnl school part of the public school
em. As the scheme finally come
no the voters, it was much more
Sortable than when it was origin-
.Eoutllned. Rev. Dr. Donovan, of
fit St. John's Roman Catholic Church,
ho has in ‘his‘ chargedthe parochial.
solids) in question; accepted a resolui
., In place of his proposition, as fol-
IPWs:'~
Resolved, That St. John's parochial
school he adopted as a public school of
thecity, subject to all the laws, rules,
regulations and requirements of the
board of education of this city and the
statutes of this state, relating to pub-
lic schools, and that said board of edu-
tion may lease the premises now us-
'by said parochial school, or such
portions of the some, as may be re-
Iurnishings of the same, and upon
Under this resolution, full public
tusily given discretion to make regula-
sch001 thus taken over. They were
cgtulnly not forbidden to make special
the
sectarian quality of the teaching. On
this account, the community, by a. vote
The decision Was wise and should be
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEB.
A little blind scalloped and button-
holed on both edges. covering the clos-
Iug, is a pleasing vnrluiiou oi' the front
plalt on tailored shirt waists.
Lemon squash n time-honored drink
which has the desirable uquilty (In
it drink) of quenching thirst, is made
as follows. by it late rcclpe taken from
the Women's Home Companion: Grain,
the yellow rind of three lemons and
add two pounds of sugar to one quart
of water; boil for five minutes and
And the juice or twelve lum-
one. and stmln again. At serving time
dilute this with Apollinuris water,
suunnh suf-
flcsntly. cool to ho palatable.
An evening gown of block mousse-
Iluo or other cqunlly drnpablo mnicrinl
is a practical gnriilcnt for her whose
purse is none too hcuvy. A clever
ohemliwtle nrrnngonwnt. and half slim--
Veil of Iltco may he provldml, which
will make the gown upprmirinu- for iii"-
ternoon functions. mu! 9. colorod lining
and ucrnssories us well as white nud
black, crewondcrluliy useful in chunx-
ing the effect of the gown for differ-
out occasions.
it seems ihut everything this scu-
mn that, in not strictly tailor-mulls
has somewhere shout it n hint or the
oriental (wen bolts, buckles and hair
ornaments, being situated by the craze
for designs from the Orient.
Wide. perky hows of broad ribbon
trim girl's school huts youthluily and
they are iliul‘IIIKlIINI by bad weather.
1m rihu some millions. nullls nhd wings
milks dosirnblo trimmings for such
huts.
interlaced
W1”
Minis for mnrklng u
more undirected
and dignified iliun Intrinsic hieroillypb-
m
The use of lace dyad it lighter or
[on itself being 3. tune! that minute
at many different clients. is one thut
I'll! Ilmdy lasted over several nun-
, , and is still mi good on ever. Thnt
MIMI ms of winding somewhere not
" up that this but way to gut. nny
M mm un’ils dialing? logo: :13” a
on r as it so u so»
‘ud then dip in the lace. first
’ ‘ the color by trying; sample.
I ‘ M ‘ .
“has has new found slim»
, . £3351... mm the polar» wu-
‘LM‘, ills schematics of every
Tums marrow scenes.
‘ r." the south Nowell: ho-
had another narrow «caps
will. early last evening. its
iii min street. near the
ii! svilsnd street, when a
who along on his motor
. dog was struck. and the
I“ Tilt over his legs, up mut-
' them quite badly. e d
tints dead, u be lily nil ,
muslin.
If, W13“
' , scrunch
’ said
sussfisrsrwihuu
Gunranleeiilhfich won more
Equine Wasn’t Lived? Up to
by ills-“Animal
1%
Edith True. (of Bellini, th
inks slicsol
‘ mixed up In a horse trade which
would make the “David liurum” lu-
cident look like a ready money trans-
action. She feels so strongly on the
subject that she has brought her cause
to the civil court of common pleas for
aludicution, and summoned John T.
Dunn, of Daubury. into court to show
' cause why he should not be taxed for
misrepresenting the horseflesh, in
questibn. ‘
The plaintiff alleges that on July 15
of the present year. she bought of. the
defendant a horse, which was wur-
ranted to be "sound, kind and true in
silharness,” and Clint she paid $400 for
the animal. According to the com-
plaint she was not long in finding de-
fects in the horse, for he would not
only “stand without hitching," but he
was liable to sit down most any time.
As the complaint puts it: “He was
unsound in that he had no tongue,
was weak in the knees, is constantly
stumbling and falling down, while be-
ing driven, and is totally unfit for. or-
dinary use." Whether this Is a case
of a shurp trade or simply deteriora-
tion on the port of the horse will be
for the court to decide. Of course a
tongueless horse is not so bag as a
tongueless parrot would be, for n
horse is not expected to talk, and the
defense may be that the owner only
warranted him to be sound in the parts
named.
Doubtless the case will furnish
amusement when it comes to trial, for
of all places where a. New England
man or woman hates to be beaten it
is in a. “boss" trade or sale. The
plaintiif claims $600 damages.
COURSE OF LECTURES.
Town Teachers Association Plans for
January and February.
The Town Teachers' Association of
Norwalk is planning u course of lectur-
es in be given. in January and Febru-
ary, 1908. The association wishes to se-
cure as lecturer in this course, Prof-
essor Charles Zeublin of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, as he delivers n. course
of great interest to the general pub-
lic. Professor Zucblin is one of the
most populnr speakers on t he Ameri-
can platform and in his lectures deals
with questions of municipal organiza-
tion and social activity. The demands
on his time are so runny ihnt the unso-
cintlon must go to a considerable ox-
pcnsc to secure his services and there-
fore inlws this opportunity to enlist
public Interest and support.
Last year the nssrxzintion gave, in
the interests of the teachers of the
town, it lecture by Dr. Winshlp, of
Boston, and this year is relying on the
interest. shown. at that. time to guar-
antee the success of their new venture
In the interest of the citizens. This Is
not. in any way u. plan to misc money
for the teachers or for their association
but. is on enterprise by them in the
way oi‘ public service.
Many citizens have nlroudy been
seen by agents of the association, and
a. gem-ml rltnvuss oi‘ the town is soon
to be made by Numbers in behalf of
the plan hero explained. We hope that
they most such a measure of success
in their canvass that “it! course they
in» assured.
NOTICE.
Sillill Illii turn
The inhnblinnis, Iugiii voters, of the
Town of Novwnlh are hereby notified
nnd wnrnnd that it special town mvct-
inn will be bold in the Town llnll.
Wall ulruut, 'i‘nnmlny, Oniobnr I. 11107.
ni. ii o'clock in the evening, for the fol-
luwlng illii‘limimi. to wit:
1. To hear the unuunl reports of
ihu town unicorn. and take action
thereon.
2. To hear it report of estimates
illIiI rocommcniluthinn of tho lionril of
Estimate our] ’i'uxution of Norwalk and
inks action thereon. nnd. if deemed rui-
visuble. to accept and witty thn shine.
and instruct and direct the selecimun
to make their expenditures for the on-
nuinu ear in accordance therewith.
3. o declare the intention of the
town to expend the amount allowed
for the construction or improvement
of highways. under Chapter 2M. Pub-
lic Acts of 190?. entitled, "An not con-
coming the improvement of public
roads." and in direct the selections to
make an sppllmiion. its provided in
not. ‘
i. To take action relative to the
payment for the new high school build-
ing. and to authorise the selections to
borrow money on the noises oi the
town, for the some.
ii. To tulle action on s petition of
Leo Davis and others requesting that
the selections be instructed to keep
their Norwalk office open between the
hours hi 9 and 13 o‘clock in the fort~
noon. and 2 and 5 o‘clock in the after-
noon, and to have one at the select-
men or the clerk of the board present
during said hours.
Dated at Nomadic this 26th day of
Remember. 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN,
AWREDAVIBON.
0ND)
3.
but hull
who rum slim
mun-nulls Miler menu.
James Taylor, n. Greenwich man.
who was nineswd In Norwalk a few
days ago for failing to have front mun-
bers on his automobile, sent his chauf-
feur to the Norwalk police court to
plead for him this morning. ' Judge
inckwood informed the young man
that, there was no charge against him
and gave the owner of the car until
Saturday morning to uppeur.
4d. as?“
m
‘I‘ifillwer's
For Man and Women.
Fall Styles lion Ready
in I") Leathers.
r.“
Phone 542-2.
“Wear Shoes ihal iii"
‘ Collie
Contentment
People. who use our 25(i-il.~II).
Coffee are content with ii. They
know it is the best at the, price,
that it never deviates in quality,
and that it is just what we say
it is: a blend of Mochn. und Ju-
vn. Many who are now steady
users of this coffee tell us that
they used to think that all cof-
fee was the same and that the
difference was in the mailing,
hm. they know better nowwihe
quality of the coffee is the main
element-and they are cunlent
with ours_ I
THE UNIIIN PACIFIC
Ill BUMPINY
Phone 655-2.
128 Washington at, 80. Norwalk
Very fancy luminous, be
“r
it) No. Mlin at... 30. Nor. TII MI.
4...... ._ w... .. h... "mun-M..--
South Norwalir,
l
l
i
ilc cases rowstma.............
no HUCK Towstms.............
19c cusmu ownss...............
m chess swan
l
92 Washington St
Munster oi the Town of Normals.
. , , I” it
»\
r Basket.
HOME POTATOES. . . ..... . ..... . . ...... .. . . . ......... . . .per pack, 250
20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR. . . . . .
SWEET POTATOES, CORN. éQU ASH, LIMA BEANS, WATERMEL-
0N8, MUSKMELONB, PEACHES. AP PLEB.
United Grocery Co.
a“... has... “mam w. M... .,.
WW
MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Port Chester,
OPEN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1907
Costs only $5.00 each month.
Semi for Blank and enroll now for the opening.
’5. “mm too.
Ali's omnmo ‘l'His wee-K
,myo .wgfim'fi'“ . ZSGTAMPCWITHILB.MOKA stonecones................aza
OI(It.IcetoO‘iollnutllstcIllnnq§rlluid'1“Yb! Anyoui ”STAMP‘WITH1L"MOOHAANDJAVNCOPFEE...HHHnW
SPECIAL SAROAINBI KITCHEN DEPARTMENT,
AOKNTOFOR NEW 'O‘A PA??£RN3¢II|Ic1DOCKilluiiolit'fllloiitii 10¢
'R'.“ GANDYIaIIsuclout-ald-oO-ro..i¢c.onnonuiuooc10b ANDWL'I
o... ,“W~.M
A. reuse plummets. inl‘ilie Se ’ l. if
1iKLINRiv-MIERWOOD- . ,
u... sans . sermon: daughter ,
of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton). “Sherwood,
was quietly married last evening to
John W. Kline, son of Mr. sud-Mrs.
Nicholas Kline. The newly wedded;
couple left for Washington. Before re-
turning in Norwalk they Will visit the
Jamestown Exposition;
33336; 665.1
Bids to supply the Aims llouso with
thirty-live (3h) tons Old Company’s
Lehlgh egg, delivered, and fifteen (ifs)
ions Old Company's Lehlgh stove, In
the yard. will be received at the So-
leciiluen's office, 5 linllroud Place.
South Norwuik, until 10.11.. m., Friday,
Septmnberfl, 1907. .
JAMES A. BROWN,
s24 3t First Selectman.
NOTICE.
Admission of Electors.
Notice is hereby given that the Se-
lectmen and Town Clerk of the Town
of Norwulk will hold a session in the
Town Court room, Wull street, in the
city of Norwalk, for the purpose of
examining the qualifications of and
admitting to the elector‘s oath those
persons who shall be found (nullified.
Saturday. the 28th day of September,
1907; from 9 o'clock in the foreman
until 7 o'clock in the afternoon, un-
lcsii nil on the “list to he made" shall
have been admitted or rejected before
rm...“
O .
Usuat
EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW—EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE—C‘AM ALWAYS DE ROUND HERE--
,BIilT FRIDAY IS. THE DAY WHEN YOU GET STANDARD MERCHAN DISE AT PRICES GREATLY RE- ,
D CED. , “
i'
BARGAINS THAT WILL MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE.
‘i.
l
”a. Inna...
BLANKETS.
Coal nights will soon be here——
this is your chalice to prepare.
Full size rogulur $2.50 Blankets,
FRIDAY, $1.75.
WHITE BLANKETS.
11-4 size All Willie Blankets—a
never quoted at less ihnn $1.25.
FOR FRIDAY, 95c.
WOMEN'S BLACK Hos-E.
Women's line gouge liinck Lisle
Garter Top, extra high, spliced
heel, Hermsdori dyed. The host
39c value on the market.
Hero for FRIDAY. 29c,
MUSLIN GOWNS.
Women's White Muslin Nlnhi '
Gown, incited yokes, embroidery .
trimmed. Regular 75c value.
FRIDAY, 59¢.
ENAMEL TEA KETTLES.
No, 8 Enamel Tea Kettles. The A
regular price is 750.
DRESS SHIELDS.
Light weight Dress Shields, siz-
es 2. 3 and 4; 15:: is the regular
price.
FRIDAY, 96.
COAT SETS.
Linen and Pique Cont Sets, five
different shapes and designs.
Regular 350 value.
FRIDAY, 21c.
OUTING FLANNELS.
Regular 10c Outing Fhiilllolfi, a
good assortment, In lengths from
10 to 20 yards,
FRIDAY, 7i/2c YD.
DRESS SKIRTS.
Fancy mixtures, full Pleated
Skirts, self folds. a very pretty
. ~—
that time. BLACK MOHAIR. moduL Regular $4.00 values. FRIDAY 59
listed at NorWnlk this 24th day of (“iii-inf! FingliImllMOhalri’Itm black FRIDAY, $2.93. ' °‘
September, 1907. ) y—wgu or (o M qun y,
JAMES A. unowu. FRIDAY, 69c vo. WHn-E wmsrs. 8 JJEil-ILYTTUbiliieéi-Egi- 1 ,1. .
ALFRED AVISON- Regular $1.25 White Lawn ’m” e 3’ “m ‘5' g“ ‘1 l ,
PERCALES.
Best, quality yard-wide Per-
cules, about one dozen patterns.
Regular 15c quality.
FRIDAY, 121/2c YD.
DUITINGS.
A new lot of Wicklow Sailings,
mode to retail at 250. All the
handsome Fall colorings.
FRIDAY, 17c YD.
SHEETS.
sold 25c doz_
FRIDAY, 18:: 002.
J. B. RAYMOND,
Selectmen of .lhe Town of Norwalk.
HERBERT it. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
Wnisis, all new designs, prettily
trimmed. Your choice,
FRI DAY, 75¢.
824 [it FRUIT JARS.
Mason Fruit Jars, quarts or
pints. Usual price, 49c.
FRIDAY, 43c D02.
RICE BOILERS.
Enamel Rice Boilers,
size. Usual 45c value.
FRIDAY. 35o.
FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS.
Flanneleiie Petticoats, pinks or
blues, silk finished, cut full; 390
is the usual price.
FRIDAY, 296.
Eaton-Halibut Writ;
inc Paper,
19 Cents a Box.
1 quart I
WOMEN'S FLEECED
UNDERWEAR.
Extra line 3-inch hem, full ,
bleached Bed Sheets, Z‘szié Womens Heavy Ribbed Fleeced VEILINGS. ,
‘ ”“— ynrds. Worth $1.10. “‘5‘“ i)" Paints, extra. “in (‘llt- Tuxedo Net Veiling, chenille -
. FOR FRIDAY, 87c EACH, guaranteed sizes, silk trimmed, dots or 1,131", all colors and black; “
WM_ A. fiRIGGERMAN S perfectly made. Regular 50c. 25c quality.
CRASH TOWELING. goods, FRIDAY,- 19c.
MUSIC STORE,
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
scuoo Law TIME;
Large assortment of Boys‘ Suits,
5,000 yards Unbleuched Heavy
Crash Towcling, absorbent liegu‘
lnr We value.
FRIDAY,-6I/gc YD.
COQUE BOAS.
Coque Feather Boas, in li/z-ynrd
lengths, white light blue, grey or
black. Regular price. $2.25.
FRIDAY. $1.75.
MW”...
HOSE SUPPORTERS.
C. M. C_ Pad Hose Supporters.
with bell; {the is the usual price.
FRIDAY, 19c.
ntBo§ro§ STORE
4:
FRIDAY, 39c.
HANDKERCHIEFS, ,
Children’s Colored Border Hand. j
kerrhiei’s. Regular price, he each. ,
FRIDAY, 3c EACH.
EMBROIDERY.
3 to 5-inch Cnmbric Edges, firm
patterns. Regular prices, 121,4; to
15
MISSES’ VESTS AND PANTS.
Misses' Ribbed Flecccd Vests or
Pants, sizes up to iii yours. Us-
uully said according to size. and
ranging In price from 25c to 39c.
FRIDAY, any size, 25c.
SLEEPING GARMENTS.
Children‘s Heavy Fleoced Sloop-
ing Garments. sizes up to ten
years. Reguinr 39c value.
FRIDAY, 29c.
FRIDAY, 9c vo.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder ..... 17c
Woodbury’s Facial Soap.......17c
Shoes, Caps, Walsts, etc... at special
prices.
u. within,
MEN'S AND IOYS' FURNISHER.
ll N0. MAIN IT 30 NORWALK
tinnitus. qi. 5r, hotel, 55v.
Fancy stack.
, qt. 56;
Ilcd Peppers, largo, (Ion,
lied Onions,
pk., 35c
15c
2 lbs. Pure Lord. 25:: - d.
1qu (‘reuln Choose, u... 19c IDVIIJG you to atten the
I Lemons. (Ion, 25a
‘3 lbs. Yule 'l‘onst, 250
:l liner-tin Biscuit, 130
it (its. licans, 25c
Remember. all goods sold comply with
the pure food law.
Joseloff’s.
72 No. Main St, South Norwsik
Tel. Call. 698-2.
Ilpening of Their Shoe Slur
On Saturday N exit,
The 28th day of September.
Prices will be possibly more reasonable than those at
which goods of fine quality have ever before been sold.
It is the aim of the management to attract, secure and
retain a very substantial patronage.
This being the first day of Flynn & Ryan’s first season,
it is an indisputable fact that every article in their store is ab-
solutely new.
90Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Store formerly occupied by F. D. Lyon & Co.
$1.00
in... u....u-u¢-~o.--
M. Epstein,
49 rm as. no NorquIt. rot. am
Stamford
Native Potatoes, peck,
Maud S. Flour, beg,
Maud S. Flour, barrel,
Sugar Below Cost.
10 use. we. ,
Teas.
EOBTAMPS WITH 1 LEVERY BIITTIA'.......................50¢
40 GTAMPO WITH 1 LB. FANCY NO. 2 TEA”........l.....u...400
20 STAMPS WITH I/g LB. VERY BEST TIA.....................2M
Coffees.
250
750
- $5.90
:iviii
IIIIIIS IIIIIII IIIIIIIIISIIIIII?
Good Call?
Call ”not burn. mil?
Coal that hosts well?
can that im mill
Coal that has little mots?
Thct’l the kind We arms» will
Tim's the kind Wit and you it w-
M. MERRILL, Prin.
5 LBO., 25c. 20 L38" $1.00.
III.OOI.CIOIOIIOOl'IIIIIDI'OOO.“ YD.
bquacvro-rolccocooa-ugcsooootii1°° YD.
I6 OTAMPQ WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MARAOAIBD COFFEE. m. ..2lio I
THE STORES THAT GET THE PAGE.
T he New York Groiemtompanu
‘ aw ‘ ,, . ‘ ‘ _ It
Agnw'“ , 8t. Telephone. Milt Nomi
South Neiwalk.
in (no in in
Norwalk Chronicler