_ Get a Plan Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
3 on nothing. ‘- .
F A LANA:
Confectionery "at.
and Poetry
51 Washington Street.
'. .....
‘ illl‘A
IVENING SENCTAINEL TELEPHONE
ltd—News Department
. ”Motions Department
t4 —-Iranoi1 Office, Norwallt
IUD—Editor’s Residence
ms—clty Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Partly cloudy with occasional rain to-
night and Friday; warmer tonight
disturbance central over Lake Super-
ior has increased in intensity during
the past 24 hours, but has moved east-
\vard slowly. it is producing cloudy
weather with light rain or snow in'the
Lake region and the Ohio Valley. This
vicinity will be on the southern edge
of this disturbance during the next
36 hours. The temperature continues
low in the central and eastern sec-
tions but is rising slowly in the west
ern sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity unsettled weather. but
. not much rain.
Mrs. Edwin H. Burnham, of West
street. is quite ill.
John Sheehsn, of Norwalk. is
%New York city on a visit.
1 The U. 0. G. C. will hold a dance
in the Town Hall. this evening.
Miss Catherine Shaw is in Danbury,
today, paying a visit to relatives.
“Jack Front" came to Norwslk today
and made everybody hustle to keep
warm.
Herman C. Schmidt's new house in
Franklin avenue is rapidly nearing
completion.
—-—Dont forget the dance of the U.
0 G. C.. in Town Assembly Hall this
evening. 3
Frederick E. Wilcox of Arch street
started todgy on a business trip
through the west.
0. Williams, of New York. is
visiting her brother, Stephen L. Clary.
of West street.
Overcoats for men and boys at the
Price Clothing Store. The adv. will
ell you more about them. '
A ten pound Hon. John lierbert, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. lrving Whitney.
of West Norwalk, on Saturday.
Mr. and M1s. if F. Bennett and
daughter. of Weston. have visited Mr.
and Mrs is .1. Church in Norwalk
George E. Curtis. of the Silver Lake
ice Company, has gone to Toronto.
Canada, for the benefit of his health.
The D. M. Road Company is advertls.
ing a distinctive cloth for tailored
gowns and suits in today's adv. Bet~
ter read about it.
Clifford sturgos and E J. Church
are spending the day l1uutlug.Thc trip
in
into the country was made in Mr.
Sturges' automobile.
——Pork Chops. lilo 1b.; Roasting
Pork, 16. llnyos' Mkt.
The delightful weather of the prot-
ont week is encouraging many people
who have automobiles and other
,means of conveyance, to take long
drives through the country.
The W. C. 'i‘ U. will hold its Weekly
meeting with Mrs Peary, 13 Berkeley
street. Norwalk, Friday at 3 o'clock.
The report of the state convention
will be given at this meeting.
The month or October is one of the
rivals or June in the tier of wed
dings as shownhy (unconfine-
nouncemont of mai‘i’ihiies that ave
taken place or are to take place.
The woods in and about Norwalk. al
though rapidly shedding the foliage
of the trees are still brilliant with
color. The crisp October weather is
drawing many people out of the city
for long tramps through the country.
This evening at the south Norwalk
Congregational Church Dr. Maoist-land
will continue his considers on of
President Eliot‘s address “ n the
Religion or the Future. " Following his
marks the subject will be considered
by the congregation. 1
militias Alice Cahill and Martin
Croigh will sing at the dunes of the U.
0. i3. 0.. at Town Assembly hall, this
evening.
l’onaosue Council itoyal Arcanum.
111111 11 regular meeting last night. at
which the play to be given in Music
llnil this evening. was discussed. John
A Burr. the grand chaplain of the Ar.
canum in- this state,ku the principal
speaker. At a former meeting a no
line was received that the council as-
new members
bus of the rim...” loans. 1;. ‘. .
:-:-'-;-:-:-;-:-3.3:.;-;.:u:-;e;-:-:-;-'u'-‘s:o;r
1111111 have the privilege of window
one young man in thescwa to send to
TAYLOR El" GOLDEN,
Acker. Merrill «it Goodit‘s
1 Week- End Candles A
291:
Barriers DrugSiore
m
anemone
Boat li‘ranis
look. 11 set up and ready to
L“: Ill‘lldl cfx relpafi work.
uncesosl Isa ttoor
by competent workmen. Mil w
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels Public
BuiIllngs. Lodge Rooms Etc. Carpets.
Rugs. Mattresses, Upholstery Cur.
talus, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHM. ii. DOWN“. Prop.
0 Courtland Place.
Ambrose s. Carpenter. of Rolland.
Vermont, is visiting his brother, Her-
bert Carpenter, of Norwalk.
This rqternoon Miss Carolyn Gold-
ing will become the bride of George
Emerson Sartain both of this town.
The ceremony will be performed at
Grace Church, Norwalk, by Rev. J.
Benton Werner.
The benefit of Palestine Castle, A.
0. K. of M. C. last evening at Music
all, was a most successful event, the
house being packed to the doors. it
was alsonecessary to turn away a
large number of people.
Washington Chapter held a meeting
last evening in its rooms and worked
the past muslers‘ degree on four can-
didates. A special. meeting will be
held on October 27th. at which time
the most excellent source will be
worked.
Smith Northrop. of Norwalk. who
was so seriously ill, but who rallied
so finely as to give his friends great
hope of his ultimate recOVery. is again
in a very serious condition. Today
Mr. Northrop was practically in a com-
atose state.
Charles Sammie, of New Canaan. re-
cently purchased the parcel delivery
business of Charles H. Wilson, of
Broad River, and is now conducting
it. Mr. Wilson has taken a position in
the hardware store of Charles E. Dow,
Washington street.
Frank Ferguson. a well known East
Norwalk young man, who has been
located foursome time at Omaha. Ne-
braska, has returned home. Mr. li'er-
guson who has been out in the Middle
West in the screen business has now
been given an eastern territory.
The services at Trinity Church
should be very interesting and pleas-
ing on Sunday next. the Rev. Charles
M. Bolden. the minister in charge.
having had several years' experience
abroad. and having at borne a reputa-
tion of being an effective and con-
vincing preacher.
The Norwalk investment Company
in their adv. on the seventh page of
this issue offer the working man an
exceptional chance to purchase a
chaise building lot. The terms are
very liberal and there are no payment
if you are ill or out of employment.
Better look it up.
The state police are making a tour
of the theatres of the suite. Today,
Policeman Downing struck this city
and made an inspection of Music Hall
and of Hoyt‘s Theatre. it is claimed
by the management of both establish-
ments that only one or two changes
of a minor character were suggested.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeWitt flog-
ors. the bride and groom, are being
greeted by their local friends, the
happy couple having arrived from
France, where their marriage was re-
cently celebrated. Mr. Rogers was
given an especially elaborate greet-
ing at the Rogers and Stevens stores. 1
which were profusely decorated in
honor of the home coming.
I .
1-.
, . 0‘ on .1
A Machmdl
whom we know is earn-
lng fifteen dollars a
week and is saving two. «
in ten years he will'
have
51301
The result of saving
and four per cont. com-
pound interest. t
Start an account to»
day and beat this man.
So. Norwalk
Trust Co.
Small - accounts invited.
Leon ch Worker;
Oystersheapomtuorwnk A
- new
$1.00 Suits .111.
Tornado insu ace {
.lionnic Poultry Food
_ Dry Sea Escauops, 40th
Cod, Donate Mackerel. Bluefish Salmon, New Bedford
Our Oysters.Are the Best We ve
A Cutlnli’s Bridge Fish Market.
" is. 1mm
Are splendid Values
Go where yom will; look and compare as much as you
like. You'll not find any suite this Fall at $20 as hand‘
some, as stylish. and as finely tailored as ours at $20.
The fabrics are beautiful—green and blue in all kinds
of effective stripes. and plenty of quiet silk-mixed materi-
ials favored by men who dress quietly.
The style is fine. but not freakish; snappy but digni-
fied; just what nine men out of ten want.
, But you’ll find proportionate values are perfect-ssh
isiaction right up the line. from $10 to $30. in Suits and
Fall Overcoats. I
Fall underwear, shirts. neckwcar, Hosiery and hats
for men and boys.
ese Suits in $20
E
l
l
W111 FlTT
. 3.
TWO STORES:
14 So. Main St.,
80. Norwalk.
Masonic Building.
Norwalk.
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
To those who have not purchased. we say. BEND THAT ORDER
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention, courteous
treatment, best grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
you WANT to buy GOOD cats. We never buy a lowswads than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
cm.
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Bonnie Chick Feed .
Bonnie Horse .i‘ssd
Bonnie Dairy Food
Bonnie-*Sbratching Feed
to“.
Wealtfish 100
Flats, '- ~ - . 10c,
Pollock. - - .. 106
Snapper Blues. - - 12c
and Long Escallops. 60c qt; Hard Crabs.
$30,“, Crabs. Lobsters. Clams
Had in Five Years
FREE DELYERY.
ll; of In a nine 1;. did not nailed
4:“ Wales proceeded to 11111111111 thinned roundH to
idle. of 111.. arm-1 that it contained 11 doll
.;, traitor-m of tits
joke in tho
1 bearing tho
of that «wanted her aunt. words. "Another " ‘ ~ ‘
,3 of the Iaecmiifi‘tioil
,. Texas by allied tutored
‘1 side rose lit, Western Union and Ain-
~ ed Mrs. Mead at the time of her mer-
ammunition
at 111 nor price- ill“
in tiliiIiI1'Rflch inland. W"
lilillahod rs‘pdrt
M’i Room and
liaise Pa-
but ill;
run ll
orican Car 1 an Beading. Kan-u and
Texas and Unit d. states Steel large
fractions. U. 8. Rubber declined 1.
nut—'—
w '
. watt. arenas. 10:10 I. own... 3
3 Dialling business in the amok market
WALL STREET. 11.
stocks were lifted 1nd
icing want on moanwn his in stock‘s
and Ken-as & Texas back
ultimately stopped the
The market at 11 o'cl
-——-——t
WALL STREET, Nessa-11.8. Steel
was carried up to 88% with enormous
blocks of the stock changing hands.
The movement in the general list was
decline to 1%. Bond‘s were irnegular.
dullness.
THEIR GOLDIN WEDDlNG.
Stanley Mead, In Dfnbury.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley‘Mead cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage yesterday at. their home. 86
Garfield avenue. the occasion being it
memorable one for the bride and
groom. A reception was held in the
afternoon from 2 until 6 o‘clock and
in the eveningfmm 8 until 10 o'clock.
During the afternoon and evening. Mr.
pad Mrs. Mead were visited‘by a host
of‘frlsnds. says the Danbury News of
Wednesday.
J. Stanley Mead. of *Ridgefield. and
Miss Annette Hoosier, or Nor'th wu-
ton. ‘were united in the Methodist
church at Ridgefieid‘ on October 10.
1859. by the Rev. J. J. Wooley, pastor
of the church. The bride's maid was
Miss Georgiana Moorehouse, her bro
thor. Charles B. Moorebousc. acting
as best man.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Mead‘ re-
ceived their guests in the front par-
lor assisted by Mrs. Georgiana Ryfen-
burgh. of Portland, Me. Mrs. nylon.
burgh was Miss Georgiana Moore-
house before. her marriage and attend-
rlase. She came all the way from
Portland to be present at the fiftieth
anniversary of the event. it was ex—
pected that her brother, Charles B.
Moorehouse, who fifty years before
acted as best man. would also be pres
out and so complete the wedding par-
ty of half a century ago. Mr. Moore-
house was unavoidably detained and
couquot .rsnrh Danbury in time for
the celebration.
The dress worn by Mrs. Mead last
‘night was the one in which she was
married fifty years ago. Standing be
side her stalwart husband her face
lighted up with the happiness she felt
it was hard to believe that she had
been a bride fifty years before it
seeming rather that she was a bride
of today. Never has time dealt mots
li htly withs any one than with Mrs
end. Mr. Lined lot a. well preserved
man for his years and he holds him;
self erect and walks about with all
the sprightllncss of a man in middle
lif Le
Mr. and Mrs. Mead came to Danbul’y
twenty-flour years ago and Mr. Mead
took up his trade as a carpenter.
which employment he has followed
ever since. Both are active members
of the Methodist Episcopal church
Mrs. Mead being president of the Lad
ies' Aid Soceity and a teacher in the
Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs Mead
have two children. Winfield Mead. oi
Torrington. and Mrs William 3. Bell
of this city. Both were present at tht
celebration.
The house was prettily decorated
with flowers and draperies. the stair
way loading to the apartments of Mr
and Mrs. Mead being wound witr
purple and white ribbons. The bride
andg 00111, Ward recipients of many
beautiful gifts. Woludlggo ggold cui
glass and silver. Loo'ms gift tr
the bride was a purse of fifty debut
in gold. The Woman's Relief Corp1
presented Mrs. Meadmith a vine and
her Sunday school class gave her a cut
glass and gold d s.-h
At the reception yesterday afternoon
rorrsshinenta were erved b memberi
of Mrs. Mead- so ny so col clad!
At the reception in the evening coffet
was served by Miss Harriet Mead.oi
Torrlngton. a granddaughter of Mr
and Mrs Mead.
During the evening reception.‘ Mrs
Mead received 11 surprise when Cap
tain Chll‘lel A. Golcord in behalf oi
the Rev A. J. Smith. D.D.. the of
dcialctoard of the Methodist Church
and the Ladies Aid society prountsd
her with a pores of fifty- ilvs dollars in
gold 1111 a token of the esteem
wh h the was held by the church.
rs. Mead was un3tl1ls to rev d tr
um tribute and call an upon sitar
A. J. smith to thunk the donors fol
liar
Doctor Smith spoke briefly and it
his“ demerits paid a high tribute to boil
Mi‘i ‘and Mrs. Mead He said that is
fancy he could hear the minister wilt
parlors)“ the marriage ceremony ill
years before pronouncing tho
'lmmAV basic insdtc gather lei
no man not monitor! laid that. in tbli
gags of divorces it an
unpertunity to do honor to those
had knit the w the Lord ii
all for: unit‘s;
,' w to man
' in orw it. do h Norwaiit, New
Milford and other clam actors. lsav
in last evening the many insulin 0:
W ”It; and Mill. Mead tin
which had been advanced at the open»
' ing. The selling forced Rook Island 1
halting. N. Y. Central extended its
WALL eraser. 1 p. inn—Pricey
held steady during a long period of
Event caisbi'atsd by Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
“i" it has compass-i We
11111111111 email '
Ever Shov'vn
Fancy Mixtures, New Grays
buying.
98 Washington St.
The paid ”up of the past two days has sold for us a number of 11.1. a
Overcoats. Right here we ,Wilh to advise that tour
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Are the Snappies‘i and Boil Fancy Coats
combination collar military and overcoat.
Full Line. of Underwear
To keep out the cold winds .......
1n the City
and Herringbone, .with the now
Give these a loole before
tel.“
.....................50njto 91.511
Price’s Clothing Store
TELEPHONE 1655'
South Norw‘alk
United Grocery Co
“JOIN
Circulating
OUR—r?”
Library of
New Fiéiion
AND READ “THE DANGER MARK".
We have all the Belt Fiction
William
49 WALL STREET.
A's'L‘AF’Kf'mINTTN‘ElfiEss.
Hewlett Discovers That Guianburg
Was inspired by 111'. Devil.
(From Maurice Hewlett‘s “Letters to
Sauchla" in the Fortnightly Review.)
net's aim a shaft at the printing
press—(hat semi-divine institution.
Before the Devil inspired Gutouhurk
to scheme for a statute in Malntz, lit-
erature was a sacred mystery, a kind
of’priosthood to which a man came
as through the fire. by the clean grace
of God. The poet or historian was a
hierophant. if post he sang his own
song; if historian, spoke his own tale.
Literature. then was twin-sister of
music. addressed the soulgthrough the
ear. Words were phrases. letters were
notes. And more than that. oh, much
more than that! The hearers of such
literature who were a thousand~fold
more than the readers of it, had to get
it by‘mie. “Hy heart" is a liner
phrase; ah, they got it by heart. Ban-
cbia, as l have got you. That‘s to
say, they weretfilled with it; they
lived on it; it was permanent posses-
sion, not of It great thing (oh. no. no)
but'by a great thing. The fellows
wenhtbeir way carrying a divine ten-
ant, inspired by him. driven by him
to night. imagine the man who has
absorbed the Odousey by these means!
Or the. Purstorloi 0r got "by heart”
the greatest choruses from the Ag»
msmnou or the Oedipus! i can picture
him following the rhapsodlst from
dams to demo. or working it afoot
from Athensto Corinthruo get more
of Aeschyluo into his heads fritters
no use of faculty in alizthstr isn‘t
that the only way of enlargingfao
ulty.to sharpen every Iona. exercise
every fibre? it's so obviate that it's
sorely worth while to ask the dose
on. . .
Now. what has the 11111111111 rims
done to advanoii’ the use of faculty?
.gro we .11.... 11 111111 destinies um
my: a very painful performance host
t is m
thin a nun hover to my Windf-
ror disposes-wand to am hith-
Winch. For' when money is your
More of value. a colorless aim
is m mots than 11 as hiss dauphin
. ...... IV ROIIRT W. CHAMBERS
as soon as it is published.
P. Beers
ti" NORWALK. CONN.
ly. it has givenvul rotten 3' paper in-
stead of line parchment. it has turned
literature into's kind of pictorinl art
instead of a musical; for to one man
whose poetry addressed 'to the car
there are now a thousand (from Kate
in Browning. and on and on) who on-
deavor to hit you in the eye. That's
how we get “scarlet palm" and pur-
ple noose" into poetry; and .
“A Perturb
W" with drip acorn.
You don‘t get such freakl'in Homer
or Dante‘s; and Shakespeare. thank
God lived to near the great free days
to consider readers before hearers. Bov
sides the playhouse can never be in-
fected with Guttonburg’s potion. Well,
then lastly. the printing. press has
made the newspaper possible; and it
it had never dons anything else .it
should have earned everlasting infamy?
for Guttenburg. Those things that
left a number of" others" motions.
which it would be tedious to mention.
iqulty, the railway and its dissin—
plow and the automaton ohssoplsysr. ,
M
John W. Titcomb. of the: United
States Bureau of Fisheries. said re-
cently of a fishing excursion:
outrun that sowed bemoan hiatus
1mm object seating 111131111 toward
me with the current. 1 1131111 tutti
was a man. He- out
and he was entailing
way. i verily Milo ypart
him was submerged but 11115111111111.
“Dani!
lay there? . _1. _
us lifted his bad
film and tater error- , , 3
to train.» Wont
"'lh-ol1l 11111111 iiiarfsioi
submarine?” " .
W
After a visit to a i
sin. who-1' 1161i .
have' proved that finer- 111’
living living to lie 1 1 ~
its fast iff lib midst
nova. new nwritsr ”“5
'_ atadgalnsoooovlsionmatusa as] pain
charming art of caligraph—vsry kind: '
use. '
shameless machine be. deduced not ‘
Enough of it and its brothers in in- _ :
"i once made a fishing metastasis ‘1 A
asylum. As i not and smoked on the 7,
bank. watching a; cork. I noticed a ,
shouted. 1WD“ I50 you dif-
.. 1‘1".“
Norwalk Chronicler