H 0 “III—"Want." "h
“In " advartiessuata notes
one “MIG-imam.
M M Beading nttiosls lilo.
alddeathnotioqloc. Bchad
. p , . damatbaflflonersar.”
. by nowaboys. no a week. to be call
them.
tram (DWI—No. lit Washluion street
.muorwslk; telephone call. DH. Brace
flee. No. it Well street. Norwalk; tslenhan
cell. ill s.
,OODIOIWIOA'I’IOII should in all cam h
Addressed to
, “I'll. I'll“!!! llflll’lh.
“own Nowwam. floww.
T The Evening lientinel has a clrcula
”on In the town of Norwalk and its
" [suburbs larger, considerably. than the
A! Combined circulation of the other two
local dailies. 0hr press room is al-
ways open to advertisers.
flew lest Herald Weather Forecast.
Today hear to partly cloudy to fair weather
will prevail. with light and fresh variable
winds. preceded by rain on the New England
boron. and nearly stationary. followed by
slightly higher temperature. Wednesday
yalr. warmer weather will prevail. with light.
westerly winds. becoming variable: and on
Thursday warmer. fair weather.
Thermometer Record. .
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
Mir-four hours endtnlr at noon today was
83' above hero: highest. i7° above zero.
Ilnlature Almanac for Toaster-row.
Illanses' Bun ileta High This Low Tide
at 5:33 at 6:10 at 4:335“ at 11:06
The. Principle of Diecr-iminntlng.
Last night there was an adverse report
by the street committee on the petition
for the privilege of a restaurant on our
' streets. This report was backed by a re
monstranc igued by seventy-nine busi
masflrms. This remonstrance and re-
port were received. Whether this was
bycourte‘sy or in contempt the reader
IBM links:
The petitioner for the street cafe
secured to he of more account last night
than the almost solid business represen-
tational the city.
The committee on streets, we think,
at least, showed that such a business was
unneceqary, would injure public rights.
sud work specifically to the disadvantage
of others in the restaurant business who
are anbjectel to much greater public ob-
ligations. '
Councilman Ballock was so severely
conscientious that hdcould not discover
---Ilrdfllerem~lfiween a person bringing
fol discriminating between them.
/"
abuilding into the city and occupying
our streets with it than the man who no-
cupisdtprivale property. To back his
position he fell back on the ordinance
which says that peddlcrs shall pay a li.
cause if thl'y peddle. and could not think
if
there was any point to Mr. Bullock’s
argument it was that there must be no
limit to number or kind of peddlers who
, desire to use our streets for private busi-
'-
e
noes purposes, which point carried to its
logical conclusion, would turn over our
thoroughfares to itinerants of any and
all kinds without number.
The weakness of Mr. Bullock’s argu-
Ilent is that. at present. no cafes are al-
lowed on our streets. If there were, and
this one was refused. there would be dis-
oriminatrcn; to grant one cafe privilege
and refuse another would be unjust. but
to refuse cafes altogether is very (tiller-
ont in fact and principle. Ir. Hallock
may not know it, but it is a fact that the
original petition was for the “exclusive
use of our streets for cafe purposes” by
this outsider. The petition was after-
wards modified by erasing the word ”es-
olnslvo." So far as disposition la involv
ed. the applicant’s first intent was a meal
selfish one. If this application is grant-
ed,snd the principle to control that there
can he no discrimination, a hundred or a
thousand cafes have the same rights to
our streets as this one.
A few minutes later lir. Hallock of-
fered a resolution requesting the Tram-
way company to sprinkle the streets
over which they run care because he and
others were annoyed by the dust on
the-sirens. Councilman Weed want
ad this request to include Meadow street.
Personal interest seemed to work a
shrugs of opinion. This resolution was
Idhcrltainating one, for other convey-
ances raise dust as well as the Tramway
cars. This being so, why shouldn't the
draynrsn and the pleasure driver sprin-
kls also. It isn't just to lllposs on the
Tramway the expense of preventing dust
being raised by other vehicles and con-
that use the same streets.
Monty-nine business firms in one
case; two councilman in the other. The
sweaty-nine business aren practically
was; the two councilman secure the
request asked.
A vote from the Council requesting
h’ mayor to refuse the application
should have been the least consideration
lives the petition of the Meaty-sine
Inhale men.
”‘ ’l‘helattsris now with layer Lea.
lobes the. application and the remun-
' macs. ltisfor him to say whether
tho business area or this one petitioner
“gum the pretareccs, and our
streststurnedoverteussofaey vsader
wbodsslrsstosacnopolluthsul..
Isthenaycr release the liesnu we
l
“monarch-rm W
1,“
', "About 0 10.?!
ago, I relieved
from what the doc
tors called rhea
matiam. Nobody
knows the pain L
and misery which
I had to endure ‘
and which clone to
me in spite of the
medicines pre- .
scribed. At last.
E l began taking ‘
' ’ ’ Ayer' a Snrsapa— f
rilla. After a short time, the pains .
ceased. I continued the use of the Sar— '
anpnrilla for a whole year, until the '
rheumatism clllil'ely disappeared. ”-— ,
Janus Way. proprietor of livery stable, ,
iloscvllle, (Jul. '
Mel’s 3.1:; Sarsanariiia
Admitted tor Inhibition ,
AT THE WORLD'I PAIR:
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(Alf.
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M
The People Speak.
Yesterday in Hartford. at the city
the question of submitting the proposed
new city charter to the people’tbe majority
in favor of submission was 4 205. or over
two to one. And yet we bear almost
every day from our local contemporaries
that the people of this town should not
have a voice in so important an
aifsir as a town court. the position taken
being that the people are not wiseyand
honest enough to be trusted with their
own silaire. From asmali a d entirely
impartial canvas it has been own that
ninety per cent., at least. of our peop'e
believe that they should have a say
about the town court, and yet they are
almost daily insulted by statements that
such is not the case; or, that if it were.
they are altogether too stupid to deal
intelliueutiy with the matter.
Again and again we hear that the peo-
ple favor the court. yat those who make
the statement are by silly threats, mis-
statements and . bulldczing trying to
force the measure through without
submitting it to the people. if they have
a good thing they can let the people
know it, and we believe they will favor
it, if it can be shown to be a good thing.
Isn't it very presumptuous for less than
twenty lawyers, tire of whom are to
have jobs in the proposed court. to
assume to dictate to twenty thousand
people how they shall conduct their
affairs. These lawyers ought to stop
their efforts to bulldozs our representa-
tivee at once. It won’t work. This is a
people’s government and the, people
propoae to her-p it so. Men with such
marvelous persuasive powers, and with
such a just cause as the lawyers claim,
should have no fears of the people.
’l‘lu‘ Chin's-It‘s i lppori unity.
Rev. A. S. Kavsunnh completed his
first year with the First Methodist
Episcopal church of this city
on Sunday. We believe we can safe-
y say no pastor has ever more complete-
ly won his people in this time than be,
He is a most indefatigable worker. a
great organizer and popular preacher,
ills return is assured. and next year he
proposes an undertaking that has never
been determinedly attempted before, He
said last Sunday that he would devote
one year at least in the eilort to build a
new church. To do this it is only neces
sary to raise $15 000 to secure double that
amount, one member of the church,
lire. Eben Hill, agreeing to give dollar
for dollar for every dollarlcontributed
till that amount is reached. The only
Ci ndltion thereafter is, as we understand
it, that the society shall not contract a
debt exceeding $6000 in constructing
the church-the edifice to be such as the
church authorities shall select it is sol-
dom thata church has such an oppor-
tunity as this. and it is evident that Ir.
Kavanagb appreciates this fact, and pro.
poses to make the most of It, which will
not be to his advantage so much as that
of the church. The present edifice is
not adequate or adapted to the require
ments of the times. It has had its days
brieiest possible time, give place to one
of a modern character.
-zwe.._.~....... M.-. . . , .
ROWAYTON.
A number of members of the Epworthr
League of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this place will attend the con»
ventlon in Stamford tonight.
lites Eva Ambler will lead the Chris-
tian Endeavor meeting at the Baptist
church, next Sunday evening. The sub-
ject is "Things to he Consecrated."
Ifiss Grace Snow, who has been the
guest of lines Lou Stevens, Ifain street.
returned to her horse in Schenectady, N.
Y., today.
' line. George Richards, of Brookslde, Is
out after a severe illness.
lies Iiaud Raymond, who has been
boarding with Iir. and Ira. John
Doraud. will take up her future hours
with Ir. and Mrs. Jacob Raymond.
C. L. Ogden is confined to his bed
with biiious rsmittent fever.
Ira. George Otts in visiting friends
in New York.
Ira. J. Edward Vincent, who has
hesnconiioadtohsrhsdfrosi the ef-
fectaofafaii, thlawiutsr,ieso as to
go out of doors.
hammerhead
beuwsfsvtwsssaw.
son havermmadtotbetvhomeism
Valletta! a pisseantvleltwith her per
a few days.
for home irons Europe on the ”he
election, out of a total vote 0(6 254 on .
and containing the hymn “America"
basally "raises I’ro Tens" reappeared
’ll‘rerl lame. es'lbslssy Tompkins. last
a veritable ovation.
awarded the my Mm features
of usefulness. and ought, within the .
’Uadesitilltllatmsec-atosrstbe very
vstvsrr
HANDS
You can keep them so
was
HALE'S
lose cream.
TRY 11'.
rwtr‘crrr rem. ”
rises-at l'evasrasllss Abeat Maia res-
site are Mr release. ‘ .
Ive. Wailing J. Wilson“ her little
outs. llr. and lira Alexander hoopla, of
West avenue. Dire. C. it. Wilcox. of the
some place, has also tress their guest for
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Woodward sailed
rooms..." yesterday. 11. 3. Bishop has
left them and will spend several arostha
abroad. He has visited Egypt and the
Holy Lands and lance chronic for
Halve:
Terrance Cavsnagh. formerly operator
lathe hoarse «rest ei‘oal tower. has
returned from Allentown. Pa, audio
about six weeks proponent to go went for
the benefit or his health.
Miss Agnes Barrett. of the New
Haven Normal college. is spending a
west with bar parable. HI. and Ira.
Michael Barrett. of hey-oer place.
Illeelisry Evenden.who has been in
Ridgeil‘eld sevaral moths for the benefit
of her health. has returned to her home
on Bayview avenue.
lire. it. ll. Brown and childrm, «.f
Bridgeport.are guests of Dire. Brown's
cereals, lineal Ilse.) Jam Walsh. of
Union place
Mrs. W E. lliebe. of Newark, I. J...
hastens victim her brother. Chief oi
Potion William Vellum. Union street.
its: and live. ‘7.» J. Gordon. of Eire}
wood «was. have been entertaining
lites “chase. of Stamford.
lilac lda Rogers. of BMW. is
visiting her waste. Its. Henry A.
Lewis. Warsaw
Fred Wilson. of the Jones laaefsctnr'
leg Clo... started for Louisville. yesterday.
on steamers“ _ trip.
llhhfl I. Will's Giff.
she'll” "mew-inn... more»
with more ovum at "America.”
The win authorities have given per.
mission to the managers of the Christian
Endeavor conveniicrs, which meets these
on Joly icon. to hold a rowers! «also
air demonstration on floaters mic.
and the Endeavors" are planning to
movie this a notable other.
Fitty thousand delusion are expected.
and all these. with my «voiceless, will
Mlle port in the meeting on momentum
Governor (iremhailga will deliver an au'
dress. Dr. ll. I“. Rmitl'l‘. that author of
"America.” will read his {amines ode.
which will almwards be sung by a
chorus of 2,000l young temple, mm by
the delegates and an immune momma,
Miss Ill-lbw M Hammett New Yon.-
has given 50:0ll0'cnplse of an illuminated
for the nasal lite delegates at the sweet
leg entire common. rem cards were
originally p10 pissed for distribution
among Mien snows hill-Me ml are very
slab. rote. They are «outcome-tic cf the
sentiments oi the by too.
rerun/ls assassinate.
Dome of the cam- is not almala
ferrule ism Interested,
Mirth and melody reigned supreme at
Boy t's theatre. last night. when so all its
ills serum was
greeted with rapturous and prolonged
applause. as was that of lites Jon"
dealer. is her original Wro- of
Wild licey. of Yucatan. A large
audience waelcaueudmeaodappmval
and enjoyment was median is the
waves applause and repeated was
a d bright aeaevcsl ”when.
Tonight occurs the seam! recital is
the series by 0wa F, lfadavhill in
Hoyt'atteallve. Whammy,
“The Rivals." will he given. The
plbnalvve afforded by We "A
moi sum Night’s ”mars” will
undoubtedly Mascot a lame audience
tonight. livery detail of "The new
hcebeeaneasefally washed out by Iv.
ecclesesoggested byline liens, and one
uneasily faacytliat the living classes
terseveshevedeliesstlsa thaw mm
FH‘WM’” wines.
Regular meeting“ Miller hrs-n.1,
0 mantle directors of tile M
elbow-lemming of the am
Watev mm: We! tins
(3'5va Unlew-' arming of claims
arranger . have of fit. (m:
moi mm Mutt
immobile labstsef
‘23th ”that“ “Mussel ii V.
w (
Bdwwm Adamo!“ a
shaves; the 1.1. C. a. gym
class wifl mew . rm W
min! of Wei . iarprwtast
m arwx‘yrmmll'. WWW. .
The amount of oysters exported to
Europe for thwarts “leash“.
“It‘ll seer.
mfirmfitugay ozly, beginning at 9 o’clock.
y p n fanc Dress Goods all and an '
from the to 50c a yard; choice of in: lot, mic yard. ' 8 d staple styles, refill” prices
Five more pieces Black Silk Warp Henrietta, same as we had such a big success on a short
while ago. Early corners can have it at 69¢: a yard. The regular value is 1.39.
French Cheviot Sergre in Navy and Black , 60 inch, the finest line on the market, just ex.
sotly what you want; regular price, 01; at 75c a yard. .
DOMESTICS-
Cotton Diaper, 18inch, best quality; regular price, 45c; this week 35c piece.
Turkey Rod Damask, some would call it good value as 290. Special for this week, 19c ard.
Good Dress Style Ginghams, at this sale, 6c yard.
HOSIERY.
One hundred dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, always considered a 25c stocking. Just t ink
of it. Only mic pair.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, 3 pairs'ior 25c.
Men's Fancy Laundered Shirts, Collars and Cuffs attached, new goods. Just opened, mad to
retail at 75c; our price, (We.
CLOAK ’ROOM.
Ladies’ All-Wool Cloth Capes, black, navy, tan and brown, handsomely braided in deep Van
dyko point client. A very stylish garment for 81.25.
We have just opened a new line of Ventilating Corsets, same as are sold everywhere at 69c
all sizes. this week at 39c pair. (see window.)
Ladies' Gingham aprons. good patterns, 10c, 15c, 19c, 250. All new goods.
THE BASH!" STARE.)
AARNEI! MAIN ANll WALL 8T8., NORWALK.
BE ON HAND
SATURDAY
FOR TH ESE
igECIAL OFFERINGS
HA! HA” TEA!!!
A NEW ARRIVAL 0F TEA.
We have just received another invoice (twenty-five packages, 1,000 pounds) of our FAMOUS
FORMO‘SA CULUNG TEA. which we sell at 50c per pound, and know from experience that this
TEA
is superior to any offered in this city for almost double the price quoted.
WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY. WHY?
BECAUSE:
Our goods are always new, fresh and clean.
BECAUSE:
We always appreciate your trading and dofiuctice to everyone.
BECAUSE:
Our prices as usualzare the lowest for first class goods.
BECAUSE:
In every detail we have made this store the home of the people.
BAABLES E. SEYMllllll
lillllllll linen.
dawns-Mews:
stunts.
' E
M
n W
as stallions sun.
insulin: till, Iii-2.
\.
i
l
i
Norwalk Chronicler