"coupons may redeem 0 cm at any
time. .
01d , You Ever?
Did“ you ‘ever know
the joy of a brightly
[blazing fire of Cannot
Coal?
“11 In like a flirt‘mused I,
lively, uncertain, bright-colored,
waving here and there-unnakinn
flame that is pleasantly spark-
ling, dancing prettlly, waving
and leaping like a roebuck from
Point to point."
-—IkeI Marvel, InI Reverie; of a
Bachelor.
a A quarter or half ton will
~ , ‘ not cost you much and
S will give you pleas-
ure and comfort
Having Purchased the
SANITARY BAKERY
35 South Main Street,
I solicit the continuation of your pa-
tronage. Nothing but the best pro-
ducts will be offered, made from pure
ingredients in a strictly sanitary
JOHN RAIHS
LOOK AT OUR l
“Crawford" and James Meansi
.“ FOR MEN AT
$3 00 0.350 04 00
MAX LEVY
145 WashingtOn St.‘ Becker Bleak
Telephone 4202.
1 \V I“ V
THIWhv Don't You Save Money;
and Trade With Us?
I We guarantee to save you 20 to 40
per cent. on all goods that We handle.
. Fine table claret at 65c gallon. Fine
whiskey for 50c bottle up to $2.00
[a]. Fine beer btfitlod at brewery for
81.00, 24 bottles S." Then we_ have
Schlitz, Budweiser, Welz, Zewark
«beer and ate, Evans’ pale ale or
.Evnns' cream ale. F‘lnnnagen cream
“ ale, Nassau. Piisen’er and interhoro
Ibeer. All wines and liquors In stock.
' JOSEPH DIBESA
IS "Raliread Ave. South Norwalk
13 . 15 Main sue-31, "
SHOES l
The BeersMeat&
Provision Co. '
~Nor1valk
22 West Washington St. South
‘ Norwatk
Phone at Both Stores
0011 FRIDAY
Bluefish 1401
Weakiish ‘ 100
Codiish 12‘/2c.
Salmon lZ‘éc
Shrimp 300 quart
Oysters 250 quart
Round Clams 60c pk
Round Clams
1 opened 350 qt
THE PENN ANT "
$8. $8.50 and $4
A substantial shoe of wearing
worth and honestmuterlals. Com-
bines style, fit and durability as
all W. L. Douglas shoes do.
lliliililtii .liiiiiilliili
Miss Katharine Irons 1111111111010
Married to Charles S. Smith,
at St. Mary’ 11 Rectory
Miss Katherine Irene Millburn,
daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. James
Millhurn, of Kellogg street, Norwulk,
became the bride of‘Arthur Herbert
Smith, son of Contractor and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith, of Meadow‘atreet.
South Norwslk, yesterday afternoon at .
Ii o'clock at St. Mary’s rectory, In
West avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed .in the presence of a number
of the younger friends of the couple,
by Rev. Thomas J. Finn, pastor of
St. Mary’s Church.
The bride was handsomely attired
in a gown of brown velvet corduroy
with a large but to match, trimmed
with ostrich plumes. .
Miss Theresa Shea, of Springwood
avenue. was bridemnld. She was tidin-
tlly attired in a blue cloth gown with
a large black velvet hat. Arthur Nor-
man Robins, of Reed street, acted In
the capacity of best man.
Miss Mlliburn was one of the
popular employees of the R. and G.
Corset Company and has the best;
wishes of her many friends and co-
workers. Mr. Smith is a stone ma-
son, employed by his father.
avails-g shit of brown «broadcloth and
wore a hat to match, She carried an
immense, magnificent bouquet of Am-
orican Beauty roses.
maid and she was attired in brown
velvet with a hat to match.‘ Miss“
Smith also carried a beautiful bouquet
01 American Beauty roses. Elmer Bran:
ken acted as best man. I
Mr. Smith is a machinist at the
Norwalk Iron Works and is possessed
or many friends in town who wish him
success. IHois a member of Catholic
Union Council, No, 46, Knights of Co
lumbus. Mrs. Smith was employed in.
the R. & G. Corset company and she,
too. has hosts of friends to wish her
success,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith departed on the
same train as the other newly mar-
ried couple and the friends of bath
piled them with rice until the, depot
platform resembled a fine snow storm.
The couple will take a trip through
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jar:
say, before returning to Norwalk.
They will reside at 12 Orchard street.
iiiiiHS Mill“ iiiiitiiiii.
Mrs. s. W. Andrews.
LiTCliFIELD, 011ct. 24.-Mrs. Sarah
Wilson Andrews, widow of the late
Chief Justice Charles Bu Andrews.
died. Tuesday, at her home here.
While Mrs. AndreWs had been in poor
Following the ceremony the bridal
party and a few friends gathered at
the home of the bride and there on-
joycd a wedding supper Automobiles
took Mr and Mrs. Smith and the purI
1y to ‘he South No rwalk depot where!
they departed upon their wedding
trip, 1hr destination of which has been I
successfully kept from their friends.
Mr and Mrs. Smith will reside in'
Meadow street upon their return from,
their trip. I
Signs of ‘Iusl Married" and other-
appropriate mottces were displayed.
on the automobile of Mr, and Mrsl
Smith, as well as were tin cans, old.
slices and ribbons. The train at the
depot was late and It was about 6
loclock before the couple safely gotl
away from their enthusiastic party ofI
friends. |
I
IAN NACCON EuCINQU E. !
._....... l
Ceremony at St. Joseph's Church Fol I
lowed by Reception in Quitt-
KEELER’ S
SHOE STORE
Opposite Hoyt’s Theatre.
ner' 11 Hall.
daughter or Mr and Mrs. Vincent
Cinque, of Ely avenue, was joined In;
BUY -
Hazelton
COAL
The ll. Hershiield & Son Co.
Tel. 204 122 Water It.
marriage to Carmine innnaceone at
this morning at 9 oclock. The nup- i
tlals were attended by a large hum-I
'ber of the relatives and friends of
the contracting parties. {
At 3: 30 o‘clock this afternoon the
wedding reception commenced
young couple has the best wishes of
their many friends for success and‘
happiness in their new life.
i .....m ._..._....
‘GEREMONY IN EAST NORWALK.
Min Amelia Whittaker Weds
mind A. Waldron.
Miss S. Amelia Whittaker
Flay. I
Strap Metal is Booming
. ASK roa PRICES
Every one that works for ma must
be honest. Those that are dishonest iI
adilchuge. One cent a pound for1
“as Is my limit. The sign,
, WM. EFFRON
of 35 Fort Street, East Normik.
mind» on the wagon and the driver
Millet give you a duplicaterslip. Feath
r Bods and Auto Tires 11 specialty
Telephone 441.
mm...“ .- .W
You Will Find
_ c of our Combination Desks 11 great
convenience. They serve as two
can of furniture. .Come in and look
..-
l
._._. __.._.._.. _..___..
HATS
Fine Beavers, Velours, Felts, Plush
and Velvet Hats, trimmed and un-
trimmed.
Fancy Feathors, Ostrich and Willow
Plumes.
Our stock Is complete.
goods.
Prices the lowest in town.
All new
Phone 405.
D0
3 Monroe s1...
pays the highest prices.
nituro.
' .. R. AleXander
mitotic “ringer
“ for deposit in
c you Saying. “
, For some specific object? so it gift giving. the payment
of term or Insurance. or my other object. The eye-
‘ even a little from every pay envelope
nu. ate-2. «
W was
' .'wnm clusters? or this place, but
The Holmes Milliuery
as others do. Sell your rags, rubbers,
Indium-papers, feather beds and auto
mobile tires to R. Alexander, so he
Also buys and sells second hand for-
21 Raymond or.
tractlve and accomplished daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Whittaker, of
17 Winfield street, and Raymond ArI
thur Waldrcn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A'rthnl Waldrou, of 14 Cottage strong,
were quietly wedded yesterday after
the bride. The ceremony was wit-
nessed by the Immediate families oi"
the contracting parties and the bride
had no attendants
banks, pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist church, tied the nuptial.
'knot.
The home was prottily decorated for
chiysanthcmums and at the couch»,
dlon- of the ceremony, the wedding par-
tk partook“ of a luncheon, after which
the initial couple left on their honey-
moon trip. Upon their return they
will taken up their residence In their
newly furnished apartments at 7 R0
wan street.
Both of the contracting parties are
well known and popular In The Nor-
wuiks.
trade, being employed by his father
and la con-'sldcted a first class work-
man. The bride was a school teacher
and was recognized by the touru om
claim as a. very competent young wo-
man.- They have the best wishes of‘
their many friends for happiness and
success in tholn newline together.
iiMiTH—OLMS‘I‘IAD.
Miss Anne: 11. almond Beeomog the
' Bride of ti. J. Smith. ‘
. At a vorr pretty wedding yesterday
‘ ,aftprnoon at afternoon lit 5 outlook,
lulu Agnes Gross 01mm fortune
,ly of hover. N 5.. and a daughter of
.‘.ot Into a modest of Acodoniy onset;
I Swath, license the bride 11ther ,
1 with
noon at 3:30 oclock at the home of‘
'count of the Ilmperisi Bank of Ger-
Rev. 8. P. Fair E
{count of the podium England remain
the occasion with palms and whitel
The groom Is a carpenter by;
health for u long period, the end came
unexpected suddonness. Mrs.
Andrew's was in her 74th year. Three
grandchildren survive. The funeral
was held this aftemoon nt 2. 30 from
ISr..‘ilIcI1ael's Church.
Miss Anna A. Sewarby.
Miss Anna A. Sowarby died last ev-
ening at her home in Highland a10-
nus, Rowuyton, utter a long Illness.
She was flity~ nine years of age and is
survived by a. number of relatives. The
funeral will be held from hcl Into,
home at Sntuulav afternoon at o clock
and interment will be in Spring Clrove.’
,cemctcry
JOhn Spiho‘love- '
John Spell-diomid \i'eil-knoi'vn resi-
dent of South Norwalk, died at“, his
residence \0. 8 Grove street. water-day
afternoon, after a brief illness He was
about Monday. but contracted a severe'
cold which developed into pleurisv and
pneumonia. lie was sixtv- five years
of age a 1etera11 of the Civil War a
Miss Lenalde Clnque, the beautiful member of Old Well‘ I odue, F and A their issue of November 7th
211.; Washington Can'tp Patriotio Orul.
er of the Sons of Aninrloa, and the list
Finisher’s Association. For many!
or for the Dreyei tint Company, In.
Railroad avenue. where he was univer-
sally esteemed. He Is survled by a
widow and one daughter. Mil-is Mabeli
Spondiove. The funeral wil be held:
Quittners Hall, Railroad avenue. The noon at 30 o'c3lock Rev Ruiphr G I realizations
I I vestlgnted the plant for a. write up}
which appeared In his paper In 1907.;
the I
growth of the business in the interval ‘
Hartley officiating.
liillil iii Wit iiiitl;
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m. -——The
e
l movement of prices at the opening of.
the at- 1' today 3 stock market reflected furtherI
irregularity Hill Issues and Canadian:
Pacific were down from a fraction to‘
a dull point, while Amalgamated,
Smelling, Steel and a .low other active
issues recorded slight gains. Trading
was moderate.
BERLIN, Oct. 24. «Jl‘he rate of dis-
manIy was raised from 4% to 5 per
~.cent today.
LONDON, Oct. 24 ”The rate of dis
_ed unchanged at 5 per cent. today.
FERRIB HOME .IRANMCKRD.
Ifioyl Probably Responsibls for Enton
Inn West Avenue Residence.
When Mrs. John H Ferris returned
i to her home in West avenue. this moo,
I ninx from Belle Island, she found that
'thc residence had been entered and'
ransacked but apparently nothing had
been taken.
Chief William 11. Population was
untitled and immediately made on In-
ivesllgation. its found that the person
or persons entering the house had
ibrokon 11 small window in the back
“door and women their way In. The
1
‘ house had been thoroughly canvassed.
{bureau drawers opened and their con
Itontn minimized, but Mrs. Ferris could
idiscover nothlug mining.
Instant. that the job ‘wns the work of
'miwhlovons boys and is, bolus Infill”
investigated by 111. police department
Woman manner ~— "Conductor.
why In the train stand!“ here
loan A hot- box? roll lunar you In?
or discover there this” before the
train starts."-Puol1.i
W
“What! Fifty cents for putting In
a ulterior the hut date"
“You. more;
Miss 1.0111111 M. Smith was bride '
it was air-
If),
the load of cam You charged only
our soul has rial“ . I.
* Boston humorist :
‘11
. nun-313;“.:-;-;s:.,-;-:u;-
in demand this season
(Mill interested are cordially invited to call and see the Furs
'TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and ii Gazette Building, Norwalk, Connecticut
ESPITE the weather, the Opening Day
of our Fur Season was a Great Success
Our Fur Department
.is now ready for the Regular'Winter Selling
(ll Our Stock‘oi Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs
is larger and more varied than ever and includes all of the Furs most
1011 011011021
001 1110100 Willis
The Municipal Journal, of New
York, Sends an. Editor Here
to Look It liver
~.
The South Nor-walk Electric Works,
the institution which spells municipal.
Itsucress in public ownership, and theI
that has stirred Sociallsticl
lmovcmcnts all over the state to l‘e- ‘
lerut its reports in pamphlet form for
:dlstributlon, Is to be plosented with
:u few more wreaths of neeworthyy
|attention The Municipal Journal, one
of the foremost technical pape1s in the
, plant
l
I,country which specializes on mnnlclV
Ipal affairs and undertakings has sent
a member of the editorial staff, F. E g
Puffer to investigate the plant thor l
toughiy and make an unbiased report'
which is to he used as the feature
story, in a special lighting number in
l
l . in the issue of October 17th, the
thinniclpnl Journal outlines the letter:
which the Board of Electrical Cam I.
_ 'St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church more he had been thhploved as DackJmissloners sent to the council and
which has stirred outside communl I
'tles to action on maters of municipal
ownership.
Mr. Puffer is well known in tecnnl- J
cal and literary zones and arm on here-
in from his late residence Sunday 11091»,th morning where he made Na in“,
He had formerly in-I
land he was surprised to note
io cars
i
The8 special lighting number to be.
published by the technical paper‘:
{treats on experience In central station ;
I,work whether municipslly or by a pri-
vate corporation, but the editors of
.the Journal have selected our else
rm: plant, which Is just past twenty;
the!
years of continuous sonvtcs, as
Ifeature for the Issue. 1
i The American City. a magazine ad-
vocated for the development of civic
beauti, municipal enterprises and cm.
or details is now preparing an article
on the plant Other 'papers, many of
them opposed in rlncile to municipal
ownership give much raise to the In
deserves great credit
Special photographs were taken for
the articles and many cuts of the
city's pride-the electric woman-will
illuminate the pages of the two mass.
Infuse.
. \
Up~tosdate Sports
Read The
stitutiim of our city which, though .
not In line in their views, yet being ,
‘ an object of success ands modal plant ‘
Sentmei’sSportmgf ‘
H. Krieger & Go
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwaiks
West Washington Street
Special Sale of Coats
for Women, Misses and Girls
A most beautiful assortment of 'Chinchilla Costs. in
Blue, Gray, Brown and Tan.
From
Special Sale of Serge Dresses
From”... ..... .... ........ p....‘i.'..$4,98m$15,00
To
Enumerate‘“
the Merits ”
oi ' ., . A
The
Sentinel
is Unneces-
394W"?
Jesse. for
30‘3”“
$7
“Men’s ,_
Overcoats
and Suits
A great showing in this J
department.
Men’s Coats from
$10 to $25
Men’s fine all wool wore
sted and Cheviot
M Furniture
In our Furniture Depart-
ment we are still selling.
Brass Beds for
$12.00 and $15.00
Charge accounts
fully extended to
who wish easy payments
to prevail.
1.
A lioniomin Suit or
Interprets the
formula of
$13.00
trimaran .... $15.00
m." "Om or|.saort
I ‘ B WMMIRII‘I Ne
.98 to $30.00
mixture Suits from . . . .
$12.98 to $20.00
WOULD YOU TOUR ENG-
LAND AND 8MP LONDON?
No more should you be con-
tent with clothes lacking the
"vital spark" of drossw-styie.
latest fashion
New Yorkwths .
world center of style today.
suits and Overcoat.
“cross" Gloves for Iadlu and
new
cheer-
those
Overcoat
to 080.00 ‘
to 025.00
.lMOup
i +0.1 do". ‘
Norwalk Chronicler