,.6.ooisots5:oo.
do orbs.nl..to.45p.m.
Cutler
(invocation of
M, will be. lioi It its
Main street. c or 226,
o’clock p. in. Work. Pact
. All R. A. MIIonI
”eternally invited.
.mWnIliy yOurI. '
OBER’I’ M. VWILCOX Sec'y.
.lato‘lt innoyntion is the
that he has devised a
,, lid for the construction of a
It family dwelling 26x45 at the
, . ill cost of.“ 01. 000. and which can
be rooted in twelve hours. What
, proposes Is set forth in the tele-
graphic news of today“ Mr. Edison
has fully justified his title of “The
Wizard” in matters electrical, and
has secured results that only a short
line also would have been considered
a most miraculous. "if his latest prom A,
s fulfilled he will have conferred
lion mankind a boon hardly second
1 to the wonders of electricity. The
grant advance in cost of ordinary
no la "construction has made build-
ng‘dm expensive as to be almost pro-
hill ve. and this new m. if success-
’ ’ ill begin an era of the most prac-
_ and general prosperity the world
has ever known. as it will bring home-
owning within the means of those of
’ moderate circumstances.
‘ . .‘One’Who Rides in His Carriage”
makes a timely suggestion in this is-
she of The Sentinel. There is no
denying that much of our streets and
sidewalks need Immediate attention.
"Travel in? the winter season is bad
enough under the most favorable cou-
.,ditlons, but with streets and sidewalks
yin bad repair, the situation is very
much worse. If the streets and side-
walks be. put in the best possible
shape at once a great public benefit
will be conferred.
, It will be a source of satisfaction
to those directly interested that steps
have been taken for better storage
.‘ facilities at the railroad station for
‘_ the Adams Express Company in this
city.
niond to the company, and the com-
pany’s reply will be found in another
column. and this reply indicates
prompt action on the part of the com-
pany, and there is a most hopeful
.prospeCt of a decided, improvement.
_ . “ IAIHloua'INp ouunanv.
‘/ wnlusto.
Glrdles are high and sleeves are
loose and flowing on the new afternoon
frocks.
A step in advance of the plain band
of satin like a hem about the skirt of
the cloth suil is the same kind of héni
. richly embroidered in self color. The
tiny braids make an effective embroi-
,dery.
If a. waist is sheer. even though
plain. it can be'given a bit fanciful and
decidedly smart look with one of the
Bonn Brummel fronts.
Both the chiffon and net waists are
wonderfully pretty over pompildour
and checked silk linings. The colors
‘ nuist be very light and dainty. and in
the case of the lndlstlnct. warp-print-
'ed figures the effect is almont as If the
' outside was printed or painted
Hays you seen any of the new em-
broidered chiffons hung over color? A
Copenhagen blue hung with black chif-
fon is one of the most fashionable com-
binations. Of course a bit of blue ap
pears here and there In the trmlming,
“pas if it had slipped out from under-—
, too pretty to be hidden.
The smartness of many of the ini-
lored waists or blouses for morning
wear lies entirely in the style of the
neckwear and belt The blouse ma
_ 'soft and ordinary of cut but wel ni-
ted. but the neckwear must be crisp
' and stylish to offset the limpnoss of
_. the flannel or nuns veiling or other
wool material below.
Those long costs that have the long
brald- bound silt on each side are very
convenient far storm coats. for there
are m y times In bad Weather when
" one or his to lift oven the comfortable
short klrt of the period.
A shaped front panel of lace. em»
broidery or braiding. does much to add
II. graceful height to the wearer of a
princess gown. The girdle nowadays
slopes downward in front of a point
spot for from the natural waist line.
which ip really the most acceptable
as for a girdle to be.
Probably there is no more fascinat-
is finishing touchstor one of the so-
were. mansion suits than a iaunty sail-
, r list. tilted over waved hair, from
whose bohdesu option a bunch of
lender feathers. A. stiff linen collar
and Windsor tie are the correct neck
dressing to be entirely chic. ’
There are We physical exercises
ich‘ should never be dispensed with
women who wish to keep In good
”and retain freshness of face and
of figure. says the Pictorial Re
, p breathing Is the first and
nry of theirs; air“. will in-
fifsct circulationb prevent colds.
tfoi when one Is tired. sire a
low to the skin and strength
dart action. Next. to this
, he exercise of raising the
when the head then touching
‘ tile floor in front without
. the knees This movement
no. the' hips. lengthen the
‘ ERGO.
’ brought
A letter from Thomas l. Ray- '
sass. .
Boothbsy Harbor his.
He in
. ‘ Oily will
Drill”. and the fun»
oral services will be held Sunday after-
noon at, the residence of his son
be
Frederick W. Pennoyer. 9 North maple
avenue. East Orange.
1830. at Norwalk. Conn.. and War at
tending local schools entered salary-
on University at Mlddletown. Gena.
from which be Was graduated. H’s be-
came a professor in blast Greenwich
Academy in Rhode Island and then
want to Drew Seminary. New York. af-
ter which-he accepted a position in
East Orange. In 1870 he was appoint-
an principal of Ashland School in the
latter city. holding this place until the
consolidation of the school districts
and the creation of a township board
of education in 1890. Until that time
Ashland had been virtually the high
school of the township.
For a year Mr. Pennoyer did private
teaching and then he went to Hacken
sack. where he remained for two years.
He then retired from active schooli .
His 1
work. He was twice married.
first wife was Miss Caroline E. Thom-
as, whom he married at Norwalk.
Conn. in 1856 His second wife. who
survives him. was Mrs. Josephine C.
Mugstreot Mr. Pennoyer was one of
the founders of Calvary Methodist
Church, East Orange. Besides his
wife he is survived by five children~i
Flemont Pennoyer. qf Montclair; Wes-
.iey R. Pennoycr, of Virginia. Freder-’ '
lckW Ponnoyer, Mrs. Caroline P. De
Witt and Mrs. Josephine L Murphy,
of East Orange.
FIFTH avenue HOTEL eirE.
A $2,000,000 Office and Store Bulldw
Ina Will Be Erected.
0n the site of the old Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York. will be erected a
fourteen'story office and store build-I
ing. Plans were filed yesterday by
Architects Maynlcke & Franks, for
Henry C. Erie and H. L. Eno. of Sau-
gatuck. who own the property.
The building willcost $2,000,000. it
will cover both the hotel site and that
of the Madison Square Theatre. it
will front 197.6 feet on Broadway and
Fifth avenue, 239.8% on Twenty-third
street. The IOWer stories will be of
granite. the others of brick trimmed
with limestone. A series of Doric col-
umns. two stories high will inclose
the entrances and stored. Long bays
will set off the three top stories. A
ballistrade will complete the orna-
mental cornice around the roof.
MISS DENNEY SURPRISED.
Norwaik Young Lady Entertalns Many
of Her Friends.
Miss Nellie Denney was given a sur-
prise party, last evening. at the home
of her aunt. Mrs. E. D. Sherwood. 23
School street. The usual games were
played, and there was music by Miss
Denney. followed by refreshments.
Those present were:
Misses Mary Fitch May Stools,
Della Denney. Nellie Denney. Jane
Olmstead, Gladys Crosby. Reba
Hedges, Lillie Tyrrcll, Ruth Marvin.
Messrs. Charles Stevens. Clarence
Stoots. Robert Crosby. Harold Ballard,
Charles Marvin. Reginald Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Payne. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sher-
wood. Mrs. Sarah Denney.
WANTS STREETS AND SIDE-
WALKS REPAIRED.
South Norowalk. Conn. Oct. 18.
The Evening Sentinel. Dear Sin-May
l, through your valuable paper, on be-
half of people who use carriages auto-
mobiles, and hooks. appeal to the
Council to have the streets repaired
below the winter season West ave
nuc is in a most deplorable condition
and almost every street in the city
needs attention. The average tax-
payer does not complain when his
money is used for public improvement
but paying our taxes and having to
ride over these streets and walk on the
sidewalks in their present condition is
almost too much for even American
good nature.
Thanking you for the opportunity of
bringing this matter to the attention to
the authorities. 1 have the privilege to
be.
ONE WHO RIDES IN HIS CARRIAGE
MIDSHl‘l’MEN MEET HARVARD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md._ Oct. 19.--For the
first time In the history of the two In-
stitutions the mldshlpmen and. or.
yard football teams will meet on the
gridiron this afternoon. The y
m. although somewhat (3 led
be h In the line and its back fie d. is
expected to (put up a good game. Har-
vard' s soup of thirty men arrived in
Annapolis this morning.
weakness in the line Is due to the loan
of Magruder. an aggressive tackle, and
the absence from line of Meyer at
‘ tdis- , '
on in failing health
year“ but hisi death ,
Mr Pennoyor was born August 15.‘
The Navy's
"fiuhrmmnmlrég p
iii
do of lucid"
Jolt him. MM
"d?
control
wattle-«agoom
STANDARD 0|]. C0. 0E
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cliffordv—C. A. Price. Philadelphia;
Mrs. Guy E. Lee, Miss Cora ignorant.
Brooklyn; J. Frank Elwood. W. Ii
Pliunkett. James D. Moriarty. .I. M.
Cornea. Leon Fish and wife. Mrs. F.
E. Donaldson. New York; J. S. lilinn.
New Haven; E. J. Helnsllug. Norwalk;
0. W. Rumpus. ithaca; J. H. Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maloney. Boston:
John C. Olmstoad. Brookllne; R. Ad~
mils, New Rochelle.
Mahackomo——-H. N. Lamb. New
York; Chas. D Rogers. J. Emory Stev-
ens South Norwalk; F' N. Janus, New
York. ll- R. Hurlbutt, Wilton; John
Weber. G. S Lockwood. New York: 8.
Greenstoinfl Bridgeport; J. Judd. New
York: H. B. Jennings South Nor~
walk; Mrs. Henrietta Purdy. Port
Chester; Harry James Mlllett Hunt.
has Angelcs. Cul.; George h Rockwell.
Rildgefield: JooMartIn. Greenwich: G.
M‘enall, Cincinnati, Ohio; R. J. Mullen,
Fitchbul'g, Mass; H. E. Slums. Do~
trolt. Mich: In A. Libby. Hartford;
F. M. Clarkson. Botllcl: J. P, Mara.
Providence, R. 1.; Will. Stern and wife,
NIBW YOl'k.
NEW DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
A new department of music has
bileli opened in connection with then
South Norwslk Congregational Church.
On Wednesday, :45 p. m.. a class
in. sight-singing wl be opened at the
church. The class will meet once a
“1in upon an evening determined at
that time. instruction will begin with
the first steps and extend to complicat-
ctl part singing. etc The aim of the
proposed organization is to equip its
members to sing easily and confident-
ly by note, and .to provitp a musical
slilmulus in the community. The class
is in charge of Mr. Andrews and will
hit conducted on the same plan as the
.‘Rsoplos Singing Classes. which Dr.
Flank Damrosch has made so sucuiss-
fill in New York The musical direc-
tor, Mr. Andrewe. is under the guidance
of; Dr. Damrosch. To cover the inci-
diEniai expenses a nominal fee of 81.00
pi r year will be charged, to be paid
bi fore January“. This fee will cover
an entire family. These privilegecs
site not confined iothe parish but are
given to all persons. Edward H. Gum-
brt is the. president and Frederick S.
Allldl‘CWti director of the institution.
SOCIAL AND lNDUDTRlAL PROB-
LEM
8.
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church offers another full program to-
morrow In its current discussion of So-
Clrlll and. industrial Problems.
At the morning service Dr. Maciar-
land will begin the theme. At the
Men’s Christian Inquiry Club. John B.
L wreuco will open the discussion.
IIF‘kiilg as his subject The Essence of
Christian Religion. Al the men's meet-
In: In the afternoon at 4 o'clock
some 11. MoNutt’s subject will be
mupmdmnismmnmui
iuawhaii; ouneodtorasltotho
loomiordooiond
frameworks
fiahlleds’ In lap-n ’
Everyhcaietwonan
billion Every lamp was
Ishtar Raye
(Wm!)
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS AND RAYO' LAMPS I
[For Sale by A. J. COLLINS & C0.
l
guard on the some side of the line. lily
Behind the line the only weakness is
in a slight indispositlon on the part
of Capt. Douglass which may prevent
his playing the game out. The offi- (i
he Ethical and Fraternal in indus-
1M the general service in the oven~
“it“ Mr. McNuit will speak on Helpless
scans in Economics.
clais of the game will be Corbin and
pine. respectively. and Gresham Poe
of Princeton field Judge.
sandman? “giving?“ UNTIL
PARIS. Got. lily-Sarah Bernhardt.
in denying a rumor that she is soon
to retire from the stage reiterated her
play. until she dies. She said:
" his may. of canine. be my last Isa»
Sharp. both of Yale. referee and um.
ofoexpresnod declaration that she will
These meetings are growing in In-
it rest and Mr. McNutt continues to
hi Id tho deep Interest of those who
ill a listening to his Interpretations of
hrieiianlty.
domestic COUNCIL. a. A.. wou
ON CARPET BOWLING.
Pcnassuo Council. after a most
one and exciting game in the carpet
ii wllng tournament of the Royal Ar.
son. as minor says. for I am an old wo-
man and .my life is in good hands, but
i shall play until my death. Ind the
fate i hope for is the death Sir‘ Henry
frying died)? _
HOSPITAL WRIST CLUB.
Mrs Marshall H Toilet entertained Is
the ladies of the Hospital Wblst Club.
yesterday at her home In
flint avenue. After allies refresh-
ments Were served. T a next mesh
ing‘ of the club still be Friddy effort
noon. November lot. at 3 o'clock, with
St.
0“
ti give grace and suppiehcss
‘ a
Mrs. M0 Davis, Rowan street.
on
.-
W
NEWPORT. R. 1.. Oct. 10.-Steain-
Paul. Southampton for New
York. It reported by wireless as have
passed Nantucket South Shoals
lggléshlp at ii. 30 s. m.. today. dock
p. in.
it Is natural for us to step aside
r a determined mall. and a man with
run will and a bold selfcontl
Relays-”h dot-lit
NEW YORK
'rulnlnn
W. w .. w.---__..-m m.....“
JUDGE ELMER VERY ILL. .
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. le-lnqillly
today at the residence of Judge Wil-
lium T. Flmer. the state referee.
brought‘ the reply that the judge, who
Is very ill. remains about the same.
There is no indication of improvement.
but he seems to be holding his own.
SIASCONSET, Mass. Oct. 19.—Tho
steamer St. Paul. fmui Southampton.
for New York. was 70 miles southeast
of the Nantucket Lightship at 4:30 a.
in. today. Will probably dock about
8. p .m. to. ’
Notice to
Water Works, glinlratiors.
Sealed proposals will be received at
office of Water'Commlssloners of "the
Cily of South Norwalk. (‘onli.. until 8
o'clock p. m.. October 23. 1907. for
trenching. back flllliig’, pipo laying. and
doing all the work connected with the
Connecticut avenue Golden Hill street
and Lincoln avenue water pipe ox
tension.
A untitled chock f;r $100 must ac-
company each bid do payable to
lilo treasurer of the water fund of said
city. The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any OI‘JIH bids. Plans
and specifications may be seen and
all Information obtained at this office.
on and after Thursday. October 17.
WATER COMMlSSlONERS.
South Norwalk. Conn. Oct. 18, 1907.
017 3t
NEWEll’S DANCING ACADEMY
W. GILBERT Nl-lWidlsb'S
SEL JCT SCHOOL FOR DANCING
AND DEPORTMENT
at Arlen l-lall. Madison St. South Nor-
walk. Wednesday. Oct. 18 reopening
day. Class for young ladies. misses and
masters meets at 4:30 p. in. Class for
ladies and gentlemen. beginners. at 8
o'clock Respectfully.
W. GilBltRT NEWELL.
oi 12t 25 Liberty St. Bridgeport
U. P.
The mark of purify and uniform
good quality. Wu manufacture from
the raw material all our own spices
and extracts, and multiples them to be
fresh and of full strength.
We Are the Larg-
tailers in This
Country
of Tees and Coffees. and our new
headquarters building in New York is
the most complete establishment of
the kind In the world.
BU GAR
25 'b.. talcIon-stoopooeolacnooun.102,
m' toldlllfilllto'dbll‘l‘dddl I
1o'b'aII”-ni-aasuoIopniohnsulo :2”
5'b'ti-ual..uu.u§o ”Inuit ’
The Union Paulie
Tea Do.
- Phone 655%.
I.
‘1, Oliver Twist.
I0 BIG ACTS i0.
ascsur ARRIVAL; or v-ssseLs. ‘
MombInt of Venice; tomorrow night.
Matinee prices. 16. as Ind 35:. .
Evening prices, 10. 20 a Ind 50o.
ONE WEEK COMMENCING
Monday Oct. 2i.
MATINEEO.r ”DAILYY STARTING
Real Vaudeville
including
HAVILAND AND THORNTON
‘ ‘ In
"THE MIGHTY DOLLAR."
Mr. Havllnnd impersonating Mr. John
D. Rooke’helier. ’
JOSEPH CALLAHAN,
The Greatest impersonator of Great
Mon Plot and ProIent.
3AM J. RYAN,
Late of Little Johnny Jones 00., and
of the Vaudeville Team of
Lewis and Ryan. .
ATWOOD AND TERRY.
SHEAN AND CAMPBELL.
THE DIAMOND GIRL.
The American Vltapraph Co. will
furnish the Moving Pictures and II-
iuotratod Songs. ‘
Matinee: Every Day at 2: 15 P. M.
PRICES:
MATlNEES ' We and 20c
EVENINGS ‘l0c 20c and 30c
BAXTER ABBEN
and his 8 Comedians In traveIty on
physical culture. entitled,
FIZIKILL KULSURE.
MISS EDITH GIBBONS.
are:
.w»
FOLLOW THE CROWD .TO
Muslc_iiall.
The Electrograph
Moving Pictures
and Illustrated Songs.
Under the Direction of F. Book, of
New York.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
MATINEE.
We produce nothing but the boot and
most up—to-date moving pictures
and Illustrated longs.
PRICES ........... 5c,10e Ind150
Change of Program Monday, Wedneo-
day and Friday.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Advanced Vaudeville. the highest
grade of modern theatrical entertain-
ment. will be given daily at the Smith
Not-walk Music flail. commencing
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 21. Eight
first-class Vaudeville Specialties will
be given each evening. Singing. danc-
ing. comedy sketches. acrobatic feats
and American and European novelties
of the greatest kinds and of the high-
est order will be offered. in present-
lng illcil entertainments. the manage-
ment will pursue the same policy as
is now In vogue in New York City’swwmwm
boat vaudeville houses. See our show
mid judge for yourself. Thanking you
for your kind patronage. we remain.
BECK, DALY d. GUMBY.
Mlllirish Banal!
Norwalk fire Department
N orwalk Armory,
Week of
Oct. 21. 1907.
DInIII Ryan's Company villi resents ‘
tonight Macbeth: tomorrow Inst-noon.
w
In the ‘ Readyeto-Wear De-
partmentlthe most original
showing of Autumn Styles
‘ ‘ in
W0men’3 illitlI3. bub
Walsh and Skim.
dsm.mfidmwniWGM
.Bost Quality Outing Flannels.
1214.0 value.
7%o Yard.
Extra Heavy Weight Crash.
Regular 10c quality.
6%c Yard.
Bargains ’Round the Store.
Mlsses’ Ribbed Fleeced Vests
and Pants, sizeslup to 15 years. 350.
value,
29o.
Women's Hermsdorf Dyed
Stockings. 39c quality:-
20c.
Regular 100 White Domet Flan-
nels, heavy weight,
7I/zc.
36 inch Wool Flaked Suitings.
Usual 39c value.
Saturday, 21:: Yard.
t
.—
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters. all
sizes.
12%.: Pair.
Boys’ School Waists. dark col-
ors. in flannelettes. Usual 500
quality.
39c.
18 Inch Net Velling. chenille
dots or single mesh. Regular 25c
grade.
Saturday, 19c Yard.
Cambrio Embroidery Flounclng.
15 different patterns.
Saturday, 22c Yard.
"Perfection" Oil Heaters, regu
lar $4,75 value.
33.9
Milward‘s Needles. Usual prict
be.
Saturday, 30.
Err‘Bos'rorlSronE‘.
WMOOOOOOO
i Butter,
.. Finest Elgin Creamery.
330 lb
Try It.
Potatoes, 250 pk
Fancy Green Mountain Stock
TRY OUR DELICIOUS TEAS AND QOFFEEB.
’ so StImpI with 1 pound Very Best Tea ............. . ..... ....soc
g 20 Stamps with 1-2 pound Very Best Tea .......... .’. ......... 25c
25 Stamp: with 1 pound Mo-Ka Coffee ...................... .320
20 Stamps with 1 pound Mocha and Java Coffee ..’f ........... .30c
If you are paying cash for Groceries you can save money In
buying of in.
The New lurk Grocery Company
118 Washington Street.
Telephone 440.
m.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar,
HECKER’S BUCKWHEAT. per package ............... ...IOC
LARGE DRY RED ONIONS. per peck ................ .
Cranberries.
Sweet Potatoes.
Tomatoes.
Canning Pears.
Grapes. '
NICE LEAN TENDER SHOULDERS, per pound .,.....
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Mlln 8!. do. Nor. Tel 140.
lirldgeporiMusIcallnsiiiuto
eat Importing Be- _
NORTH MAIN 31'
South Harwell:
GOOD
Hours, 8 to 11
mil, Washington St. So. Nor-walk i
‘v&' i.
Grand Electrical illumination R. M. FUESSEL. F. K. G. WEBER.
DIRECTORS.
JOHNNY MACK. the noted slack wire may" BtudIoI, F o“ rib, P3005,“
o. r Ind oiliIl-I 0 I BID or p.
p ,Arformo ' Cello Louist lying! k 6 ii
0 ow or . o o
DANC‘NG‘ FREE PlIno Otto Paul Schubert,
General Admission ..............15o 0! New York. Voice
Cit-pan Kari SohnIidIr, .
"“5 "WT“ V0 to of New York. Theory
. Theory School year booing Sept.
Ensemble 23rd, 1907. ‘
0 am Ill
. ’ Private and Class lessons.”
‘ Telephone.
Chiropractic Adjustments
‘ I3 Needed. A Sure Relief,
Thousands ofW cases pronounced in»
curable have yielded to chiropractic
ad ustmcnts when everything oisehas
f led. Give the chiropractor the op-
portunity to prove that you are curs.
.hle. . All acute addictions are removed
by one or two adjustments which
seems almost miraculous. This is no
massagoblmeouingm or rub blag. Como.
Havillmd libel: 04 .{Vuiiin n It.
mil Normik. Conn.“
Only a woman is capable of km
Lforming o yam Into it spills.
Write. Wire or Tolephon
72 No. Milli Mi.
South Norwslk.
‘MWW on. 043000 9000000009“ch :
$1.00
. .3oc
Celery.
Yellow 'l’lirnips.
Pickling Unions.
Apples. '5
Cauliflower.
. .ioc
M. Epstein,
4| Fort Ob. Int Norwclit. Tel. If“
Sheet Music Hits
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
15 cents.
Devin In the Old Cherry Orchard.
Red Wing (song), Bye Bye Desrle,
e Mariutch.
School Days, Gee! But Those Were
Happy Days. The Chas. K. Harris Man-
dolin Folio. The Vandersioot Mandolin
Folio. and many others.
lid Brigg elmlll,
music “all!
Donavon Block. 182 WIIhl‘n ton of.
Agent for Crescent Lauri ry.
21b5, Pure Lard............25t
2 cans Red Alaska Salmon. . .25t
Iviénpire Mam}; on}? ...........l0t‘
arrante res .doz.. .29c
3 lbs. Head Ricfgy...‘....25c
'2 lbs. Fancy Cakes......... .25.:
Sweet Potatoes. peck m..-”35'-
cans Cora 25c
I
gweet Cider. fresh from press
daily; the real juiCe......
.
61|Olélfyllllllaqtl, 7C; gala, 35C,
Joeeloff’e.
south Norwllilt
6M
wgwa
TIN Oslll
I
Norwalk Chronicler