MING suntan.
80m No an. Cour:
flannel he a circula-
‘to‘wa of Nerwalk and, its
_. considerably. than the
lattes oftkeolherlhree
, W press room is al-
,Mrertlsers ' *
lies-all Weather Forecast.
warmer weather and light to
and eonthweeterly winds will
,b‘yllnht rain on the New
On Wednesday warmer fair
will prevail. i'ollowad by
an. except on the seaboard.
ay warmer fair weather. with
m” of toualdepbie severity ox-
.imiuediateaeacoast and near the
L ’ r Record.
mwlnt of the thermometer ior
" tyeiourhoure ending at noon today
m above zero.
mm ”male for Tomorrow.
gap ' non em High Tide [ i.” ii“
I , I :
It 5:58 It 10:27
An Answer to “Observer.”
y’s Sentinel a complaint was
ver the signature of “Observer"
, the Consolidated Railroad com-
' ._ and. the Street Railway company,
_ _ theStreet Railway company does
We its tracks to the station.
._ , , ithant entering into a discussion of
weights and duties of corporations, or
I Won of the grievauciee of
travelers, the situation in this case is that
fin Street Railway company cannot
‘ mm at present to better the conditions.
The Consolidated company intend to ex-
cavate the streets over which the Street
. Rnilwny company will have-to pass to
get to the stations, and until this is done
and fiegmde mtablished there in no way
of getting their passengers to the stathns;
Intact. when work is begun on this cx-
Caution, and until it is completed
railroad bridge is erected. the
mus of the Street Railway company
win he forced further north than at
. mt.
‘ The changes that must be made before
the Street Railway company can extend
in tracks to Railroad square. if that is
(spend, .or in another direction, in the
9,”th a failure to secure this route,
_ ‘ very numerous and vcxatioue. and
lawn! necessity consume considerable
sentinel would urge as the best
for existing cause for complaint.
West possible construction of the
‘ bridge and the neceruary exca-
’ “than of the streets over which it mews.
We fully sympathize with “Observer”
Ind the many others of our townspeople.
nnpenlally those of our sister city. who
‘flnnedninly put to great inconvenience
“ Hill dboomfort by the present conditions.
‘ but we do not see how the Street liail-
m company can in any way be held
‘ ' bin or provide a remedy.
x ..
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
. .m mar-pit About the Coming m
on». of mu People.
Chill” Wing reached home from his
m Friday. He has been in Crom-
‘ Old Vielnltythe past ten days. leav-
hihm, Friday morning, and reaching
MI It 12:1”, having ridden over forty
fill. on his wheel. «Ansonia Sentinel;
E. Richard Ellie will leave tomorrow
fier‘ a several weekn’ vacation, part of
which he will spend crulelng along the
sound with Eben Hill, Jr., on lllll yacht
1th “Oarrle.”-Dnnbury News.
In William Crofutt and Mrs. Jamea
, :3. Smith. nee Arm-troop. have returned
,M Norwalk, where they have been
’ in the yacht Ward V.» New
1 ‘ renJouml.
1M!“ Chamberlain. prone agent of the
’ Bquare .Gurden. and wife, were
fishnets. yesterday, of Mrs. Chamber-
aulater. Mn. Stanley 8. Smith. ‘
Mn 3. M. Bone of Norwalk, return‘
iron Chicago Saturday night, and
1 flirted for Albany, N. Y.. to
nrallroad meeting.
. ' F. W. Perry. of Nor-walk, who
our attending the National 0. A. n.
Anti at Louisvillerhae now gone
saga, Tenn. .
Illa. J. M. Layton, who have
Old Point Comfort, are now on
to Atlanta, Ga.
,N. r.
‘nttiollodgeemi New Canaan,“
lira. Thomas Peck, Weatport
, “fresh to light southwesterly aud‘
Sal-sap rifle,
"Hiivlng tliomuuhlytested, in
my practice as a physician, the
alterative action of Ayer’e Sar-
eaparilla, I view it as of one-
gialed‘excellence."—J, Funnels
Dunne, 10851Waluut St. Phila.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
.— _...._......... ..... v...—
George W.,Mansiicld, secretary of the
Norwalk Tramway company.haa returned
to Sleuth N orwalk, after a three months’
tour of England, France, Syveden and
the Northernpart of Italy and Germany.
Letter Carrier Henry 0. Bailey and
wife spent Sunday and Monday in New
Rochelle. E. L. Hanford substituted
for Mr. Bailey.
. John Carroll and George, Shellhoos, of
N orwalk, are in New York today, witness-
ing the Philadelphia-New York base ball
game.
Otto, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rudder, of 10 Day
street. '
Mrs. Frank C. Crew, of South Main
weeks’ visit with her aunt, Miss Amanda
Worn.
United States Patent Commissioner
John S. Seymour. has returned. home
from Nantucket much improved in health.
Miss Daisy Williams, of Norwalk, who
has been the guest of Miss Hattie Penney,
of Southport, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown, of
Wilton avelnue, have been rieiting rela-
tives in New York and Brooklyn.
C. G. Adams. of Hartford, left for New
York today, and on September is will sail
for Europe to join C. Ford Secley.
Mrs. Robert J. Dodge, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Stanley S. Smith, returned
to her home in Brooklyn. today.
Misses Naomi and Blair Smith went to
Lake Grove, l.. l., this morning, for a
week‘s visit with relatives.
Mrs. W. E. Lewis and children. of (lien-
hrook. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Zeluff, Chestnut street.
Mrs. Sanford Lockwood, of Greenwich,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. E. Buck-
uian, 103 South Slain street.
('liarles A. Ambler. of Wilton. has gone
to the White Mountains to join his sons,
Charles and Louis.
Senator J. ll. l-‘crriu accompanied his
daughter to lluSallo seminary, Auburn-
dale, Miies., today.
Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, of Holden
avenue. have returned from a visit in
Falls Nllluge.
Mme Ogden (franc, of Moulclnir, N. .l.,
wasu guest- over Sunday of hire. J. C.
Newkirk.‘
Miss Schilling. of Brooklyn. is a guest
of Miss Maud and Lulu Gregory, of East
avenue.
James Nash. of New York. is a guest of
Mrs. Charles Mallory. of West avenue.
WAS A REPUBLICAN PRIZE.
A Clergyman Removes the Decanters for
Using an Unsuitable Banner.
The llrldgeport Farmer tells the fol»
lowing: At the fiftieth anniversary oi
the laying of the cornerstone oi the pres-
eut Emmanuel church of Lyon's Plains.
Iaat Monday, Rev Alexander Hamilton,
pastor of the church, referred to the flags
usedin the decorations. lie referred to
the banner of Great Britain as the one
under which the colonies were when the
church was founded: to the Stare and
Stripen which waved over the country
when the cornerstone was laid, and to a
third banner, a combination of the state
and national cuuluua. The programme
than being carried out nicely until a Con-
gregational minister’s turn came tospeak.
llla nddrena wna auchs eurprlae to the
audience that they did not know for the
time being whether they were listening
to ahitump epcech or not. "a mild: “(in
my right in the flag of Great Britain; on
my loft in the glorious flag of the United
suites, and above my head in a flag high-
ly printed. it having been presented to the
Republican: of Weston by the ltepubo
llcan State Central committee for make
lug thebuat gains in the campaign of
ltlltl."
0n the flag was lettered. "Champion
banner lm~Weston." which incriptlnn
had caught the speaker‘s eye. and which
accrued somewhat incongruous to him as
«part oithe church decorations. After
his allusion to the flag the gentleman
proceeded with his remarks as if nothing
out‘pf the ordinary had occurred.
Mel's item with “mail?
What‘s the matter of Norwalki Here’s
her exdeputy sheriff disappearing and
leaving no trace. and her est—humus
creating a disturbance at hie home and
falling into the clutches of the law, not
to mention several outbreaks of insanity
and lawleaaneas, all within twenty-four
hours. The latter cane may perhapa he
explained on the ground of natural phen-
omena. hurtful two former instances are
dlflereut. and can only be understood
Mr. and Mrs. Louis liomm and eon »
street, has gone to‘ Philadelphia for a two.
i ”‘4; “rerun; with rent:
-. ~ M :9: o ‘r.
A .Tlseue Paw Pattern .ol ttle Garment
We-have made special arrangement;
present to our lady readers home ofihelr
very newest and choicest pattern. or gar-
ments. 3 Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom~
pony each pattern. .
“ii-LADIEO' JACKET BASQUE
1512*“!!le SKIRT
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
The stylish toilette here shown is one oi
the advance importations for the coming
fall season. Black mohair is the fashion-
able material chosen, combined with fine
French plaid aergein rich red and light
green. A narrow collar of blackarreiyet
affords astriking contrast to the’ broad
collar and vest of plaid, while handsome
cut steel buttons add to the decoration.
The jacket basque is fitted with glovellke
exactness. the front flaring apart over the
vest that closes under a box-plait stole in
center front. Below the waist line the
bunque forms a series of godet llutings.
caused by its unique shaping. The ety—
lish sleeves are arranged to fall in four
bur-noun folds at the top, the fullness
standlnir out above the elbow; the arm
being closely outlined to the wrists. where
they are plainly completed. The new
skirt has a front gore, over which sections
of edges lap in shallow lmttlemenle, three
buttons placed at equal distances apart
holding each section in place. The top
fits snioothly,inlilng on the sides in [.gruceL
full ripples. while the back is arranged in
four godet, or organ pipe folds.
The combination of bright plaid with
plain materials, in black, blue.
broWn, grey green or tan, in the dark
shades. will be a feature of the new fall
gowns. Striped or figured silk. brocade
or other fancy fabric. can be used in place
of the plaid: while nerge, cloth. vlcunn.
or other plain materials, will combine
handsomely by the mode.
Basque libll is cut in six nines. viz: :i‘J.
3%, 36, 38, 40 and 4': inches bust measure.
Skirt M12 in cut in five sizes, viz: '33. '34,
2o, 28, and lit) inches wnlat measure.
The retail price of basque pattern is 2‘?»
cents. Skirt 30 cents. -
Quantity oi material 44 inches wide:
For humue, 3:: inches bust nieaeure, ~l" .
yards.
on inches bunt meaeure. 4?. yards
40 inchea bunt meaeure, 531; yards.
42 inches bunt measure, 5% yards.
For aklrt "‘...l inches wniut’meaaure, ll
yards. A
26 inches waist meaaure, ill. yards.
30 inches waist meaaure, 6% yarad.
EVElIllB IEITIIEL lllllll’lll
lNTlTLINH 1'0 0N! PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF 2.0. libil. 6512
(lot this out. on in your name and addrsrr
all mail or take to
Slunevaul's Bargain House
NAME
ADDKEHS...WW ..
.............~...............m...
PATTERN No. eon, eels. BlZEm.............lh
This coupon and in cm. will encore abovr
witlr the agents It ll". hr ted Bauer 9
Glove-Fitting. Pmm'lficbbe can
con. .AJN‘
HE "TAi
Miscellanéous.
All of our light Lawn. Manila and
Orssndlrs we shall clean out at 100 per
yar .
Ocelot of Crenonettee, that were 12k,
we shall sell at lie.
One lot of Dark Outing Flannel, 12c
quality. for be.
One lot of Challler. be quality. for 35:.
One lot of Dress Glughame, 10c quality
for 00.
One lot of White Domet Flannel, 100
quality ipr be.
Blankets,
. Now is the time to secure one.
Grey and White Blankets. 48c.
11 4 White Blanket. it 50 quality. 81.
1124 White Blanket,“ 98 quality,$1 89
11-4 White Wool Blankete. slightly im-
perfect, 34 quality, for 82 98
All Wool California Blanket,
to $6 98.
Negligee ~Shins.
' Fine quality Percale. 91 quality for 75c
Neallgee Shirts, in dark colors, 75c
quality for 50.:
A nice lineof Fall Neckwrar at .250
and 500 each.
Men’s neamlres Half Rose, the 12in
quality, 3 pain for 25¢
Cutie. 2 pain of all Linen Cufl‘a for 250.
Collars. all llnen,,all stylee, 4 ply, 2
pain for 250.
from $4
BRINGI-
In all departments we b
shall carry nothing over.
Our furniture is arrivl
your coupons are full.
WE HAVE SOME
Shall lllnse' llm
Men's Night Shirts, 50c, 760, 81.
_A good laundevoi Shirt for 50c. all
elm.
Our Muslin Underwear
was a great names. we bought the
stock, as we said before, at about fifty
cents on the dolllir. Yo‘uvare getting it
at about the same rate. Come and look
at the immense stone. /
Corset Coven, ill: to 496.
Drawers. from lilo to 980.
Skim, from 25c to $1.98.
Chemises, from 25c to 98¢.
Night Dreeues, from 39c to $1.49
linen.
Oai' stock of Linen can only be equal-
ed in few of the New York houses. We
carry all oration, from medium priced
Scotch. to the very best Irish Satin
Damask. , ,
Here are a few‘ prices:
ISO—in Half Bleached Damask, red bor-
der, always sold at 300, for this sale. 22c.
.50 in. half bleached, aliLinen Damask,
49c quality, 32c.
50in. full Bleached Damask, 500 quai-
lly. 87o" ‘
72 in. full Satin Damask, sold every:
where in New York for :52, our price,
.1 49.
10 drzen all Linen Towels, fringed and
hemetiiched, two rows of open work,
sold alweye at 50c, this week 25c This
Is the largest towel made with fringe.
Y'OUR.
—
TELEPIIONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
l “in"
AND W ,V 324% cm. NORWALfi.“ . "
i. END or: THE “senso’N
Things That We
In! M W 31 "4mm cum f
at a - Sacrifice !
Jewelry.
The Defender Pin-you must have ‘
ore. For she goes,
at 10c each.
10 dozen Necklaces,
pendant. ior 25c each.
Sterling Silver Initials,
books, 15c each.
Fancy Silver and Enamel Stick Plus,
from 100 to 250 each.
10 dozen assorted Bang Combs, worth
49.: per pair. at 250 per pair.
Link Cults and Sets, to close out, 253.
Shin Waisls.
We have a few left.
them at 25c and 48: each.
Parfumery and Soap.
Buttermilk Soap, 120 box, 3 cakes in a
box,
and so does the pin,
with Trllby heart
for pocket
You can have
German Almond Soap. 30 ”h cake.
Babeekin, 15c pakage, 2 cakes in pack-
age.
1 oz bottle fine Perfumery, 19c.
6 cz bottle Florida Water, 29c.
6 oz bottle Bay Rum, 29c.
Talcurn, perfumed and plain, 10¢.
Vaseline, 5c bottle.
Violet Water, 1 (2. bottle, 10:.
Tooth Brushes, 53, 10c, 15c. 196 and
25¢ each.
Tooth Powder, 10c, 15c and 19c bottle.
eve something to clean out We
We slaughter everything that Is left.
ng every day. so we can deliver when
COUP()NS
’
to get in, or to get out, either.
We want you to come and see what we consider
buy or not rests with your judgment.
New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, Orange Jelly,
fore. Gilt Edge Butter at 25c lb . Elegant Teas and Coffees,
The Ferris flame and Boneless Bacon at
[Ellllllll llllllllEll,
Our store is like a church in one way. Everybody is welcome.
fancy
the best grocerylin town.
Like a Church.
They don’t have to pay
Whether you
Huntleydz Palmer's Imported Wa-
Fresh Eggs.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
aswnsummi sum.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
lleruer’e Fumllure.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this can have long up
new at Siurtevam'a. North Main and
tin Ultra-Ms, Rem”: ~0W~".
.9...
Some ileum Otumnm.
Tiahrl. the aoventh month of the roll»
lone Hebrew year. and the flrat of the
clellyeurinthe llebrew religion. begin»
Thursday. September 19. and will be ob.
served by the orthodox Jews of South
Norwaik, who will congregate in the hall
at 100 Worthington «tract. It has thirty
days and is the moat important month in
the Jewish year for the mason that it com
ulna the largeet number of scam] days.
The first is New Year's day, or the begin.
plug of the “holidays." The day of
atonement. the moat solemn in the cairn-
dar, occurs September as. it in than that
the synagogue are hung in purest white.
the rabbis are in white robeu, and the
around of the ram’s horn, calling the poo-
pletoaek forgiveness for their imam
alone, in oftaneat heard. Five days later
is the iaatlral of tabnuaoles, which in
1"
«New Nell-walk men are
common-mount
m‘mulr '
toyed the reputation of keeping only
the heat Furniture that can be pro-
duced. both in medium and lineal
grades; (2). Because their assortment-
are unequalled; (a). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goode of stand-
ard quality can he sold.
turn—Nomi}: curred furniture—J
lumen mama-wane and one
vacation-um and Iran
R. J. HORNIR d 60.,
'I Bouillon MI Mm
West 234 so, If. ‘1.
Metal»- nuan nus-on
01-
iShore
u went out and launch!
Dollar- "
saving
is easy
with Le 's (line. it is the slmuym
bummndl emosi flexible; you cm mend
even leather with lie-end anything else ah. ml
the house. villager ready! No boiling nor
cussing. ll “refs” slowly; you can put
things smoothly l ether; then they “slur
put. The Un States Government
mmn LePaze's (line as the standard
In the official requisitions. it won't stain the
mmmnmummofl
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward properly. or-
erlooking Norwalk Harbor: also
’ nd‘lflhll
and at W avenue. m
Inclination “it’ll? no
Lot,
[ I I *
m M
an“... Old mum llnhbnm ‘ Grea' up ponunlly.
I" YWh430W“ 'flillotlu- cu funny . 7-,. .
'OIu-erleaa Ions-Ind low Infulfl‘l‘h.‘ W" a" 0' I 1m; ‘ M ‘fv'i
When nine out flwrc « ,
TM cu Inl‘d was Mr.» :
Cutter people who have
a school on thin street, 80th Norwalk,
are progressive people and their teachers
are doing nloely indeed.
o half-way work will satisfy them
and they epau no as whatever to ice
euro success to that pupils. They have
atlhelr command (and furnish to their
pnplla with the very beat of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting all garments worn, and for range of
outtlng and practical general nae, it is a
masterpiece of production and should be
leerery family. What we want to do
letoremlrad it: people 0:“? 'value to
them. an to compo ray 0
chances for them to better their aggl-
llon. And remember liyou do lay hold
and make use at such valuable know-
ledge“ we teach at our school, your
opportunities will multiply as you all»
venue along the road of l is and allow us
tonmuk that time dore not dull the
{glaciation oi the National Garment
liar
We loelte people to call Ind are for
themselve- what our cutter is like.
We” y nacho“ in
The Garment
led
our Dtohmdlllntpm.‘ ”i
l i
l“;
u
Norwalk Chronicler