——Ail kinds of Fish. Cutbill. ‘
-——-——.___...
A‘ meeting of the newly organized
‘Signal Corps will be held this even-
“ ' .
. s ____________
-—New Fall Shirt Walsts. 50c to
34.98.0ach. at M. S. Smith & Co.’s.
Grocery specials that wlll interest
you will be found in the United Gro-
cery Company’s ad.
--All the newest and blggest‘song
hits of the season now at Steinert’s,
-6 South Main street.
Mrs, L W. St. John and Mrs. R. L.
DeForest are in Bridgeport spending
the day. .
D
——-—_—__
-Hard and Soft Crabs. Cutbill.
Coai\tbat is. coal is what you get
when you leave your order with B.
. Herschtleld and Son. Read the ad.
'V‘l‘The barge Rising Star has arrived
w Ih s. cargo of 500 tons of coal for
Raymond Brothers
-——Spe‘cial sale Corsets. 25c pair, at
M. S. Smith & Co.’s.
M'rs. A’dic' V. Warren, of Lynes
place, h "taken a position with H.
Krlcger & Company. .,
—~Lcan Pot Roast. 10c lb.; Prime
Rib, lilo lb. Public Market.
Samuel 0. Ireland has been appoint-
ed dog warden for the Ton of N0r-
walk by the selectmen.
~Matinee tomorrow, Hoyt’s Theatre.
On account of the inter-club baseball
game tomorrow afternoon the business
office of The Sentinel will close at 2:30
o'clock.
“Boys' Caps. Boy's Capes O'Brien.
Special sole of sheet music at. Brig-
german’s tomorrow.
‘Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sholes, of Maple
street, Norwalk, have been entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Subn, of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
“m
——Merrlll Night School opens Tues-
day. October 1st.
Try the easy payment plan. Open
on account with Gumly & Brennan.
'l‘hey have a complete and up to tho
lulnutu stock.
Friday. Saturday nnd Sunday choco-
lates at Stillson—Powell Corpora-
tion. See ad.
w—'I‘he latest styles in (llovos to be
found at M. S. Smith & Co.‘s.
James Whom. the crazy Austrian, at
the Smith street lockup Norwulk. will
he sent home Caliber 10 via the Cub-
nrd liner Curputhin,
-—All Fall styles.
U‘llricn.
Saturday Ilnd Sunday chocolates ut
Id. W. Kelley. Jr., 29 cents per pound.
Allorni-y .I. .I, Cuneo. of South Nor-
wnlk. was in New London. on Thurs-
day. Mr. Condo won one of the low»
)‘m'll who defended (‘iersbon Marx.
«m-Spcclnl prices in liilchou Dept. for
Hut. and Mon. M. ii. Smith (it. Do.
(fol-min at out prices will be sold at
Ibol Now York Grocery Hlore tomorrow.
’l‘huro urn lnuny other interesting spc~
«this In lhu ud.
'l‘ho funcral of Mrs. Scrub l0. Jumps,
imihor of Mrs. Charles ii. brown. or
Illiculnut ntnset. Norwnlk, will he held'
i-lunduy afternoon in. 2 o’clock, from
iii. Matthew's Church. Wilbn.
““Mi'l‘l'l” Ninllt School opchs Tubu-
day. (iclober lat.
lllc music at Coleman's 'iomorrow
only. km the ml.
John Psichou. n well know young
Norwaili trolley conductor. and liar-
nnro Miller have gone Into the moving
picture business in Norwalk. 'l‘hcy
hm named their concurs .the men
Moving Picture company.
The root an (instructor John Floodl-
il'u new brick biochhi Bclden street.
mul which was of s patent construe
lion. covered with paper. was entirely
blown oil din-int the We curl? in the
week, and damage oi about $200 was
done.
ficnofiarse
_ ssry of the marrl
Localleus limes: ’
Macdo
ls- _ ‘_ ..
, “ . ' ‘ Hliihw‘
Isiouergsnd Mrs. James ill. MflNOnalil.
also being the thirty-second anniver—
of the bride's p8.-
sen
As the ‘bl‘ldfl‘lh‘llafly entered the
church the solemn strains of the Lo
hengrln wedding march was played by
the church organist, Benjamin F. Run.
. see, who rendered a delightful pro ‘
atrium while the guests were being scat-
e
The bridal party was headed by the
our ushers in going up the aisle and
were composed of the following: Mid-
shipman Newton Lord Nichols, George
S. Sterling. J. Walter Walsh, of New
Huvcn, and Eugene Kelsey, of Hart-
ford. Miss Elizabeth M. Pangburn, of
Scranton, Pa.. Miss Harriet Torry.
Campbell, of New Haven, were the
bridesmuids and wore gowns of pink
radium trimmed with lace. and carried
pink runes. Miss Florence E. Macdon-
uld, sister of the bride, wore an ex-
uuislte Llerre lace over pink, and car
ried pink roses.
Preceding the bride was her il‘ve-
ycur-old nephew, Master Willis Muc-
donald Grows, in a beautiful white silk
suit. carrying the ring on a silver tray.
The bride was attired with a rich Re-
naissance lace r‘obe, heavily braided,
over white radium and veiled chiffon
and entered the church: accompanied
by her father. I-Ier veil was of a white
tule, and was caught with, a cluster of
lilies of the valley and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The groom’s gift, a diamond pin, was
the only piece of jeWelry she wore.
The bridal party proceeded to the
chancel rail where they were met by
the groom and his best man, Elmer
E. Smith, his brother, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. George H.
Ferris, at Philadelphia. formerly pus~
tor of Calvary Baptist Church.
There were about 450 guests at the
reCeption which immediately followed
the church ceremony, and during re-
ceiving hours-an orchestra. was hidden
in n. bower of flowmi discoursln‘g
sweet melodies to grace the occasion.
The bride's gift, to the maid of honor
was a pearl crown and to her brides:
maid a string of pearl beads,
The bride’s mother wore a black
spangled net over light blue; her sis-
ter. Mrs. Willis Crows,l light crepe
de'chlne with Duchess lace; her grand-
mother. Mrs_ M. J. Walsh. black spun-
gled not over black with lavender
trimmings: Mrs. J. J.» Walsh, blnck
crepe dc chie; Mrs. Ella F‘. Smith, the
groom's mother, were an coalescent.
gown over ‘wbite chiffon over canary
silk trimmed with pHIlne velvet; Mrs.
W. K. Newport, the groom‘s sister.
white voile over silk.
.An interesting coincidence is that
not only is this the anniversary of the
bride's parents' marriage, but also that
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H_ Punghuru, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thompson Davis. both
of Scrnnlon, PIL, who are among the
out-oi-town guests,
t lemon—eases.
———-—_
Well-lawn Young Couple Wedded at
" St. Mary's Rectory.
The wedding ‘of Miliceut, dnughtor
of Mr. and Mrs. ll. lloohe, to William
J. Dixon, took place yesterday after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock nt St, Mary's rec-
tory. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. E. Plunkett. ’l‘he brides-
maid was Miss Catherine Dixon. sis-
ter of the groom. Willimu ll. licohe.
brother of the bride, assistcd as best
man. The bride was very bccomlngly
attired. in a beautiful dress of wIllll‘
silk bniiste, trimmed with Irish polul
lace and picture but to mulch. Silo
curried white actors. The muld's
dress was white l’crsiuu luwn with but
io mulch. She curried pink nslcrs.
Alter the ccremony a Wedding luo-
bride’s parents. in Connecticut nvmuiv
to a number 0! friends and relatives.
l"l‘he bride received many beautiful
‘pl'vm‘lllfl, lllcllldilllx money. out minus.
silwrwure. china. linen uud furniture.
The happy couple left on the mm!
(min for Now Y‘ork amid a shower of
confetti. They will spend their hon-
I')‘|ll01)ll seeing Albany and other plnc~
on of interest. The bride's Iruvellnn
gown was it brown Priuco Ullup. wllh '
lull. in match.
Allor their return tlioy will rcsldn
in handsomely furnished rooms in (You
Ilrollolit nvcnuu. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
harp the ’best wishes of hosts of
friends.
W
BABNUM—BOO‘I‘H.
Announcements have been reludvcd
by friends in The Norwnlhs of the
marriage of Sylvester Walker llnrnulu
and Mrs. Mlnnlolimlittle lioolh. the
wool. having taken place Tuesday.
Sept. 24. lit the Park street Congress-
lionlll church. Bridgeport.
SATURDAY ONLY.
Won't You lie My Honey?
l'm Trim: the Leaves
Won't. Come Down.
(in a Red Hot Stove.
My Little Busy Lisslc.
Tulle Me Around Again. .
'l‘hc Triumphant lisnncr (ill. 'I‘.
i‘null‘s Latest March's. «
Col.
80 They
E
to Maynard Hangzfimith. wits .laolcmn-g .
luau, {last evening, at Calvary Baptist .
Church. Newufluven, It. 1 o'clock, It“
about thirteen bun,- ,
tout. ~ - , 1'
Miss Agnes Smith and Miss Edith ‘0
choon was served at the homo ol’ the "
R
SANK,
” .~ stems y chorus Io ans; MADE TO BATISFY THE
w WW“ til blvlous‘urv.
w
49vvuISL,Nopmun“
..... w. . ._......__.....,..
WATCHMAN.
inn
One Biscuit taken with every meal will
mm. plum.
TIER! ll! NO ONE WHO DO!!! NOT IN 80
FEELIIADLY IN NERO OF A LITTL E READY
READY DABH NEED NOT BE OASH IN YOUR POCKET.
CAININVISTBO IN REAL ESTATE. STOCKB OR BONDO.
THEM! ARE GOOD. BUT RATHER l3 iT OABH IN A GOOD BTHONO
U : MEN”ARENOTTHEBUT.~ .
DWN: ‘, a a news SUI. rHsv ARE
iplé‘f‘INdiiiM :vouyc Men’siso‘i“ , ossiciueu
PAR- .chLAva ouMe 51" rue 'PARTIOULAR‘iTgh'ST-
EW°FVOUNG MEN: our} AguoicrAiLousos- To
’0
THE FALL FABRICB‘ E MBMRAC'E N U M E‘ROUS
SMART EFFECTSKIN BROWNS BLUES, ‘GRAVS AND
DISTINGTIVE MIXTURES, SRIGED FROM - 2 .
. $10 to ' $50. . , .
AT THE SAME PRICE RANGE WE 3HOW AN EX-
HAUSTIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL OVERCOATS
AND RAINCOATs-wNEW MODELS AND NEW FABRICS,
DISTINGUISHED BY ORIGINALITY AND BY'CLE’VER-
NESS 0F FINISH. ‘ '
oun HAT SECTION Is THE mosr POPULAR‘BPOT
IN TOWN THESE DAY8-ALL THE POPULAR :
SHAPES m srnrr AND sosr HAre. A1- POPULAR “
Princes—41.31.50, :32 AND s3. '
kWOUTFWTER
:4 South Main “Street;
GETTING DOWN To PLAIN FACTS.
All indications are for a year of high prices in grains,
especially oats. [am making a. HOME-GROUNDIHorse
Feed, composed of Ohio, corn, wheat and barley products,
and containing the essential proportions of protein and
fats. it is kept to a uniform standard, ground fresh
every day, and price lower than oats. Why not give it a
trial? ‘
lBuy Oats Thais Clears. .
MANUEL I. HATOH.
~ ..
~%fixxa 7 ~—:-~
'A
gobksnd Slaironérv Stores. .
6 South Main $t.. South Norwalk
M. r... . ~ s...“ ..-........ ...~ "4...“...
I
ORAG‘
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE,
WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR‘TH'E STORAGE 0F EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF INSURFANOE.
aymond Bros.
mm incur.
, mum on: IOII CIINSIIPAIION.
cure the mos! stubborn case.
Sillll illli liliiililillillllill Iii
llit vorwulsf‘ .
. .AWWOOOODDOOWWWWW
But Prepare in ii.
us PAs'l‘ on His
LIFE
cssu.
NQN IO IT
ALTHOUGH
WHEN! IT CAN‘ BE HAD W HEN WANTED. ,
w: m rous rascal}.
0N OUCH READY OAIH WHEN DB FOOI'I'ID IN OUR SAVINGS DEPT.
Esolfl
‘ ‘wll‘l demonstrate
. every day lathe week, We, have a
1 fine assortment of those Chocolates'in
._ ”halt-pound and two-pound-psckages. at
30!, 40¢, 60c, 80c and $1.50.
III II"
‘ rHs‘ PRESCRIPTION cross.
5 All Order. Delivered Free of Charge.
' 1 1,-4, Reading. Northern. aErle
lst pfd. and American Clip, smut.
Union Pacific. Southe’rn‘» R lfic. St.
, Hill stocksrUnlon Pacific,
. back again to near the opening prices.
. Pacific rs?) off 1% and kept the lone
T .. .
‘ . l ’ .
I I I! P- Beers ~
\ testimonial to the members of the
. established a new world's‘record. 'l‘ e
. was declared from the earnings of the
- six months ending Sept. 30th. 1907.
“ The same is due ()ct. lst and will be
I School District are hereby notlilcd that
» Bye, Merle." “ ’Nenth the Old Cherry
,4!” 2. 1..
, ‘ pylon that you can
“rely on this Candy always being. the
, same good quality and absolutely fresh
every time you buy. ‘ ‘
‘APOLLO. cucco‘mves taste good
luminary,
Telephone” cull, 15—2.
N-....._.-. .. - .. .. -1, _.. m-_..-.._.......
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——-Flrst
prices oi: stocks showed pharp declines
from last night.‘ Dealings. s
orally small. but five the . .. flares
or United States Steel c: ' gimme
at 27 1.2 accords l ' m" l lth
27 5-8 last night. New ' g0
and St. Louis dropped. ‘
dated Gas 1 3-4, Below
Paul, Canadian Pacific", Louisville &
Nashville and New York Central large
fractions. Sugar rose 3-4.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-—Tliere
were signs of short covering in the
Reading
and American Smelling, which caused
momentary steadiness until the cop-
pers began to break sharply. A drop
in Amalgamated Copper and American
smelting drove prices of other stocks
WALL STREET, N00n.——Clmadlun
of the market heavy. but prices gene-
rally were slightly above the lows:
and the trading became dull. Bonds
were irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—Dullness
and the failure of the market to rise
bears to attack the specialties agai
Consolidated Gas dropped 3, Below " .»
und Hudsorwwfi, Amalgamated (lop:
per 2% and several other stocks one
21% to 32 on a sale of 100 shares be-
cause or the passing. of the dividend.
TESTIMONIAL FOR RIFLEMEN.
i now roux, Sept. 27.—-—Thc execu-
tive committee of the National Rifle
Association Will open a public sub-
scriptlon for the purpose at securing a
American rifle team which recently
won the Palms trophy at Ottawa and
testimonial will take the form or go (i
medals for all members of the victor-2'
ions team. The subscriptions are be—'
ing received by the secretary of the
National Rifle Association, who is 10‘
rated in New York.
when pressure ceased encouraged the “V
.or more. American ice Securities broke '
.. In IlrlciponIoI-rultyiO‘ theldtntxyles now In vogue—favorite ' {Marleen
.that have been carefully listed" so to wearing qualities. and prices that have i .
a genuine ring of economy—withinihe reach of every lover of correctidren'. ‘
Our showing of fall hangovers the antics field of proper head dress and
the prices show only one profit direct from the maker to the wearer. I ’ "
Shoes, too, the kind thalflwasr well. , l . VII-“Rf".
FALL“ , NECKWEAR~
Boy’s School Suits and Blouses.
TRUNKS‘ SUIT CASES.
Price’s Clothing Store.
98 Washington Street, .i . South Norwalk.
‘V. ‘."'
Tel. 165-‘5.
A Warm Reception
I
’ :ii'lirymmw .'“‘
YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN'
THEY \chIT YOU THIS WINTER IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL ,OF US.
NONE 3% THE BEST SOLD. COAL THAT is GOAL. , um;
B. Hershfield & Son.
122 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 294.‘
hm
rus HATCH a» cultural).
MILL. foot of Marshall street. Tel. 46.3.
LUMBER YARD. Water Street. Tel. 46-2. ‘
umber andMill Work forEverything
from a. Piggery to at Palace.
Now is the time Co repair roots for winter's blasts and storms. We have
fiery variety of shingles ranging in price from $2.60 to $10.50 per thousand.
Also we have for flat roots the
. ‘ meouu Rod‘s-me. ..
A superior brand of ready-made, unto-date roofing. Good where any-"goo
roof is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks like rubben'
ut has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no odor. Can be laid by
any intelligent workman. A perfect non—conductoo—the best insulating tab~
rlo made. For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It is vermin-
proof. Rats will not touch it. Under stable . floors it is most excellent.
Acids cannot alrect it like tin or iron. It is tight, pliable and waterproof.
Coated with fine, flinty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists
re. It is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. It is not coated with
a mass of spongy fibre which holds water and Is soon soaked off. It is not
backed with asphaltum or rosin, and when properly laid, there is little, it
any; expansion or contraction. It makes a line, plain flooring. taking the
place of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years' wear without repairs or at
tention of any kind. Samples on application.
fairlield 00. Savings Bank
Dividend No. 66.
Norwnlk, Conn, Sept. 19, 1907.
At n meeting of the bonrd oi’ direc-
tors oI the Fulrileld County Savings
Bank held this day. a dividend at the
ruin of four (4) per cent. per unnum
entered on passboohs and paid to do
posilors on and alter Oct. 10ih.
By order of the Board of Directors.
SEYMOUR CURTIS,
327 2w Secretary.
School Taxes.
~—
.‘ BROOKBIDE SCHOOL olsrmc‘r.
,Tllo taxpayers of the llrookslde
the district tax of live mills on‘tizo'
dollar. inld on the town assessment
list of 1006. at u meetln of: the dis-
lricl. hold on the 17th,.1fiy of June.
I907. will be due and pnynblo Oil the
first day at November, 1007. at which
time the collector will be ready to re-
celvc muse. or payment can he made
to Frederick Moulton, nt I’Inlstud'n
drug store In South Norwulk. l’cnnltv
at the rate of nine per cent. a your
will be charged on and after Decom-
ber 1. 1907.
1" CHARLES 'I‘Illhila.
s27 02 5 , Collector.
Special For Saturday
itilllilll IlllSlll
l5c
“in the Wildwood Where the Blue
a. sweet Estelle," "You Can’t Do
lilicut It." "I'm Tying the Leaves
do They Won't come Down,“ "Dyes
'I‘res, Sweet Maris” ."in Monkey
.ud?’ “Sacramento. Mandolin role
_ II. he Vsudersluntw’l‘hs Glide K.-
Hsrrls, his a copy. ‘
M'
.__
w.
Bulls Grow." “'Nsuth the Old Acorn ‘
OWEET EVERGREEN CORN .......... 25: 002.
WATERMELONS.
iv
CDRNED BEEF, FROM v... . ....... 5c UP
SWEET POTATEOS.
’FINE ROASTING CHICKENS AND FOWL.
‘ . W DODGE,‘ ,
as Washington Street South Norwalk
ll
m
O. B. Jackson,
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Irina.
Eyes Examined Free.
BO WALL OTNIIT.
NONWAI.‘ .
W
scion mu HOTEL
.Now open for the Season oiqxgo'y. ‘ "7
Shore Dinner: a Specialty. Dnncing,,Boatin¢, Bathing
.. I. end other attractions.
‘ .w“ Especial attention given to Automobile Parties.
‘ Roller sharing everv morocco and tracing.
. . . W“
W a...” W
Con. ‘
«~me
W..~.......... m
KOAL. COAL; ,
‘ no not daisy in getting.your coal supply for next winter. we. - ~
have the but grades. on hand and they do not cost you my more. ,
one u: I trial Order sndbmonvlucad. ' . "‘1‘.
mumps caisscoum
ow“ or no . sitcom
Norwalk Chronicler