discreet. bepaid , ' iiquhingmetreet. Whose call. see. Brandi M M telephone ole-hood in .11...." be null”) Ilfllm. Icon Houseman", ”Sentinel has a circula- MI of Norwalk and its .coselderably. than the mutation of the other three we. Our press room isal- to advertisers. T , llenld Weather Forecast. , , _ weather will prevail. preced'ed mi'Mesrsiu northern mountainous dis- !resh northwest winds. becoming southeastern in the western dis- , , ., followed by rising tempera- flamed" fair to partly cloudy. warm- ' hat the fresh to brisk south- ‘ southwesterly winds will prevail. local rein in the lake region. ex- , ' «tbecoute. and on Monday. fair. W and fresh northwnstsrly winds. f bitch: on the coasts. ‘ 1 Them'omeler Record. ”Wpolut of the thermometer for twenty-four hours ending at noon today I” decrees above zero. Ilehhlre Almanac for Tomorrow. Blus‘ Son Bets l High Tide l law’l‘ide it? at can at 749 ,at no WHAT mounts HAS TO SAY. Useless Dead Poles. ‘ In is hoped that the Common Council will take immediate action regarding the ‘ petition“ the Electric Light Commission- . all submitted at the last meeting. The "lieu dead poles and dangling wires In both unsightly and a menace to pub lids-[elm The city streets are now over» ‘ crowded with poles and wires, and any diminution in the number would be hail~ “with gratitude. The dead Wires may , he innocent, but they look suspicious antimherous in their close proximity to the live wires on the same poles. All things are considered sale until the fatal moment arrives. It may be so with the dead wires which, by the action of a storm or other unforsecn causes. are liable to be quickeneti with the deadly electric fluid in an instant. Amati“ That Should be Granted. . . ”an? ' . . " 5"" Therequest of the Commissioners that l the property about the Electric Works be beautifiedmhould be complied with. The . city is not rich in public grounds and buildings, but. what little property it has shonldbemade as plcnSing to look upon ”possible, especially in the instance of the Electric Works, which now occupies apoeltlon at the very threshold of the city. ' Mucus. ”fleeing the l'sc ol’ Explosives. The result,yesterday,from thc overcharge of dynamite ought to be a lesson ,,and ’ warning to those engaged in the wbrk. and arouse our officials to the necessity of enforcing restrictions in the use of blast. ,lng material to safe limits. The charge " Iced yestfirday was a terrific one, and it is nmttl‘kable that no one was in jurcd by it. the risks were very great, and that only a bone was the victim is (lilo more to good luck than good management. Wehave no desire to attribute to any «a any intent to subject the people to the danger to which they were exposed ”thin occurrence, but it is beyond ques- tion that there was recklessness or nee on the part of those in charge “the work, and that is sullicicnt reason he competent supervision on the part of the city. It would be well also to inquire in “quantities and in what manner this hinting material is conveyed through ‘ “ Oll' “recto, where it is stored, and if sale guards are placed around it. w W... s. D- WESTPORT. Prof. Karl Feinlngcr. the cclcbratcd Violinist, gave the second oi hie concerts hNational Hall, Thursday evening. The our was held under the ltllllplt'ilu of the Weetport Division, Sons of Temperance, antiwar liberally patronized. Mr. Vein» my"! ably assisted by Mrs. Lillian W Newklrk, soprano. and Miss All“ May Shorwdml. contraito, of the Naval]: Congregational church. (treat “in” and welcome was tendered , “when they made their appearance More the audience. The selections rein W by Mr. F‘eIniuger and his insistent» mutant-y dlfliculi nature, and were mooted in the most professional man- fil’. Kn. Newkirk and Miss Sherwood, although natives of this place. never be- M’Iang together here, and their ability fidprefellldnalism caused no lack of sur- and comment among their felends “ acquaintances. Miss Jennle K. Nash, Wk, accompanied the two ladies “usual pleasing manner and was ex mepcrt. Mrs. Pottinger, of New B . ”flirted Mr. Feininger in his selec- Wa and prove: very able. OMHBURY. . wmam harm... Wilton, will W in the Chapel tomorrow. 7 fleas“ lamina—"Von Bocdle’s wife is Wilhdlgbantwith him. "wan" “lie We trick on her. lie came home “ iconoclast." -mmmm ‘ " Antihetohi her he beards thehevsemthet site was at that I received anything like per. mauent benefit. A sin is box of- tbese pills did the not for me, and I am now free from head. aches, and a well man.”-——Cuas. H‘UTCIUNGS. East Auburn, Me. .Medai And Diploma . .At World’s Fair. *~___ DARIEN AND NOROTON. Thursday afternoon Frank Iiiudley went in Koch‘s barber shop to get shaved. Mr. Kindley is growing a moustache of which he is very proud. but unwittingly Tons rial Artist Abendroth shaved one side f it off. He said nothing to Mr. llindley, who went to school, yesterday. In a short time some of the scholars notic~ ed the peculiar appearance of Mr. Hind- ley’s face, and he had to stand consider- able fun at his'expense. The choir association will give the dra- matic cantata of the Pilgrim Fathers, in the Town Hall, next Thursday and Friday evenings. The cantata will be presented in full costumes and appropriate accesso- ries. Solos, duetts, tries, quartettes and choruses, oi Puritans and lndians, inter- spersed with beautiful tableaux under the direction of R. M. Smith and \Villlam ll; Lawrence. Alfred Morehousc, Jr., has had the ex- cavation commenced for his new residence east of Frank Golf’s place on Noroton avenue. The revival services in the Methodist church will close tomorrow. Rev. C. l.. the pastor. Edward Mead, of New Canaan. is visit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hindley. Joseph llindley was in New York yes- tertlay. William Hindiey is quitelsick. ROWAYTON. A surprise party was given last night to Mrs. (loorge Schocks. Lenox avruuc. The evening was spent in singinp,r and playing various games. During the latter part of the evening a collation was served. All had a good time. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. (I. Cove, Miss Etta Stevens, Miss Addic Stevens, Miss Bertha Valentine, Miss l-Ivu Ambler, Miss l~2va \Vyruuu. of South .\'orsvaik. Messrs. (‘hurlcs \_\'cil.~‘., Charles Lockwood, Clinton Rowland. Chester Rowland and William Snificn. At the liowayton Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on "Christ‘s Exaltetion." in the evening his tin-inc will be "Paul‘s First l’raycr." Young People‘s meeting in the chapel at 6:30 p. m. Leader. Mrs. ()scar Mills. Subject, “liaising of .lairns' Daughter. " Rev. Frank D. Luddiugton, of New Milford, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church tomorrow morning and evening. Y. I’. S. U. E. meeting at 0323!) led by John H. Shercr. Topic, "Progress in the (.‘hristiau Life." A number from here attended the Young People's rally in the Stamford Baptist church on Wednesday evening. J. ll. b‘herer, Addison Hathaway and \Villlum Stevens were delegates to the association. lilies Mary “rantings-.0! Armonk, N. Y., who has been spending the past four weeks at the residence of Mrs. John Bran. dagc, Main street, returned home yester- day. Mrs. l.. E. Allway, of Jamaica, L. I., is visiting her daughter, Miss Edith Allway, at the residence of ii). W. Godfrey, Main street. Mrs. J. A. Sowarby in thc guest of lirooklyn and New York friends. WILTON. Clinton Vaullooscar and bride, nee Mm Lewlu, oi Brooklyn, arrived ironic from their \vcddlngtoar this week and are now at Mr. Vanllooeear's home.’l‘ho other evening friends assembled with horns. bells and other instruments and loads a great noise, to which Clinton responded and soon quieted with cake. cigars, and by bringing out the bride and giving her an introduction to tho serenaders. At the recent meeting of health olilcers in Bridgeport, Dr. Barnes. of Wilton, suggested that town authorities should engage persons to supply quarantined houses with all accessories requlrred to prevent quarantined people mingling with the remainder of the population. Charles Ambler and his sons Lewis and Charles have returned home from u so- Journ in the White Mountains. Charles Ambler, J r., is troubled with hay fever since his return from the mountains. o snaronn. , William Lippoth has accepted a position with the Yale a Towns Manufac‘ turlng Company in Bradford. F. J. Fitch, Jr.. of the firm of J. A. Hire lop dc Company, is confined to his home by illness. hire. '1‘. Down and Miss Lulu mm are the guests at titre. moon”, ot‘btunmr We . I if; T ' z ‘ , teeny item. so: for Evarts and Rev. W. 1’. Hall will assist . A row. some TREE ' Hahn's cues for Asians. HALE. ,_ llngglsl. Miss mar-gem Clark; summed from a visit with friends in Bridgeport. Mrs. D. 2A. weaver is dangerously ill at her home on Court street. , Mrs. John A. Ilislop and daughter-Err lyn are visiting friends in Syracuse, N. Y. Leonard Sloat has secured a position in William Unholtz's butcher store. John Ferris and family have removed to Sound Beach. y/ Miss Sarah Palmer has purchased a bicycle. . SENTINEL PATTERN. A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment lay be Obtained by living the coupon. We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Boner Glove—Fitting Patterns, by which we can present to our lady readers some of their very newest and choicest patterns of gar- ments. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments accom— pany each pattern. “luau-amour roams , , lllN’l‘S BY MAY MANTON. This ideal wedding gown is made of: ivorysatin, richlydecorated with orange blossoms in their natural leaves. a sty- llshfichu of soft chiffon, edged with a double frill. being draped over the bust in Marie Antoinette fashion. ' The pointed basque conforms to the figure with glove like exactncsa' havingr the usual double bust darts, under arm and side back gorca. The fronts are cut away in \'-shape at the neck, and the tichu is caught by orange blossoms in front, the frillol‘ chiff..mfalling to the waist. The sleeve: have full Empire pull» that stand out above the elbow, where they meet the long white suede gloves, or the linings can be faced to the wrists if preferred. the pattern providing for both styles. 'l‘hcgorednkirthau a decided train in back, which can be shortened to suit individual trade, the pattern providing the proper outline for a demi or short train. Made in silver grey satin, with steel triming and white lace ilchu, a dainty gown for a silver Wedding or informal dress will be the result. The basque is also available for every day purposes, the pattern providing a high neck and smooth standing collar, with sleeves tothe wrists. The flcbu can be made separately or tacked on as preferred llasque 6513 is cut in live sizes. viz: :92, at, no, 38, and in inches bust measure. Skirt dbl-i is cut in live sizes, viz: 2‘2, '.’-i, 2o, ‘28, and 30 inches waist measure. The retail price of basque pattern is ‘35 cents. Skirt 30 cents. Quantityoi material 44 inches wide. li'or basque 32 inches bust measure a 1-H. no inches bust measure 3 its. «in inches bust measure 3 5-8. For skirt 2?: Inches waist measure ll 34 yards. - till inches waist measure T yards. till inches waist measure 7 1-4 yards. EVENING SEITINEL llllIlPllll ENTITLINN TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZEJM“ NU. i‘l’ili.tllilt Cut this out. fill in your name and address: road mail or this to Slunevanl's Bargain Hausa. ADDRESS... ., PATTERN No. 8513. 0514. HIZE ............. .JN This coupon and it etc. will secure above pattern at bluirtevant‘s. North Main and. Ann streets. South Norw‘l‘lr A llsht- headed lhocmnilcr dashed Alter ovary procession llml passed; but his wife nu sumc clue in the sole 0 rich shoe, And now he can stick to his last. Is one Popularity we..." of merit: The fact ihatthc Russo Gear. Go's factory at Gloucester, Mass, is u . largest of its kind in the world, gives an tilt. bow tremendous the demand is for Le Page’s Liquid Glue Ready for Use. ‘ It is the arrange: glue known; the mo . arms. the mostflm'blr. Suits all mater lolum nothing. and requires no heating. are“ ,Main and Wall Sts'r Nonvalk time s pleasing sight to look Into our store this past null and m the hustle and bustle. Business was never betterin early fall. We sold more goals last suturdsy than any day since on. We were obliged to put an extra delivery wagons In order tint our customers would have thelr [ends on time. . ‘ ' This Week We Shall llonlinue'lhe Great Sale. Dress Goods. BlankelsandCOmlonables Gloves. 10 “9°" Fancy Mixtures,49c quality, We shall sell the 9th case of those 0'- ~ . ‘0' 25°' . ,, Grey and White Blankets for 48c each. mutations Ladies 5pleoee eilwool Benssline, “’0 qual- We shall put oneale another case of pair ' ity, for 87in. This cloth has never been that $1 50 Blanket for 98': each. They . " c...” Flue Cashmere ‘ sold by most dealers at 25c. per less than 750 m, . , v ' . 12 1-2 cents. 15 piece. Black Mohair, fancy, 49c 1313:; 01,21; “Gagging; the $1 10 Ladies’ 4 button. Extra Fine Cash- quality, 350. can for 69c. ' glare, the newsstand best made. Value, :‘l 10 pieces 50 Inch ell wool India Twill, Double Faced Comfortablee the $1.39 .50. per pair, _ ll $1 quality, 500. . on" for 990. ' 00 cents - 10 piece- 40 inch Novelty. men and Bilkolene Down Comfortables plain U - nderwear and Hosary. red, blue and red, 936 quality, 490. lined, $2 25 ones for $1 69 Misses’ Fleeced Ribbed Egyptian _,, apieces Winch Black Clay Diagonal, ‘ w rappers Vestsand pants, extra heavy, regular! 980 quality, 500. ”‘ Jackels and capes- Our fall line is now Open—Dark price.39c.ailsl2°fl. is hwas rather hot,’they salmgsst geek, Shhimz' full width, skirt and trimmed, 25 cents. , butt ls week it may be col . am e 35 dozen Ladiea’ H ' d ever, here is your chance to buy new Black and white. red and black. in“ spliced heel and toe,extrlfrli]:a:;f5th:/Z styles very cheep. Hleeved Outing “MIMI WWPPQI'B- $1 75~ ings, full weight, per pair, . 10 new Capes, 180 inch sweep, $10 15‘cents ones for $5. . . _ 40 dozen Bo ' Do ' I' ' 30 pew Jackets, ripple back. $10 ones “"8“ ‘ the same as yliii alwnrlgla 1:? 23:82:? for to. . As you know we sell Table Linen 25 Not more than three to a customer ' _ 15 new Plush Capes, $15 ones for percent. lower thany any New York 121-2cents. ' 1 37220," B cleJ here ’24 - I store. iItyougon’l begeyleit. “"21“" “ Another small lot ‘(onlv 36 dozen) I em an ac . ours or tt , we s a o no er ‘t . ' . .13 98 232'; time on g I Lediee' Heavy Weight,Fleeced Vests and 50 inch Table Linen, colored border Pants, bought as seconds; first“ “9 act- Music. 22 cams. ' ually worth 02cbwhile the lot lasts, 9-4 Full Bleached Muslin, 25c quality, 50 inch Full Bleached Linen, 75c qual- “9 cents. for lie. ity. ior 50 cents. - y f 9 4 Unbleached hinslin, 22c quality, 54 inelfi Hall Bleached Linen, 750 Ladles unde'wear 0" W“- quality, or . 94 Unbleached Light Weight, l8: 45 cents Don’t miss this sale of Lsdies’ Muslin quality. for 12c. 72inch Full Bleached Satin Damask, Underwear. Prices that will surprise 4-4 Unbleached, Heavy Weight. ~7c $2quality for you. We haven’t the space to quote quality. for Se. 81.49. prices. Come and look at them. MlLLlNERY OPENING i We shall have our Millinery Opening on Saturday and Monday. All the latest Paris and London Novelties in Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Etc. You are cordially invited to attend the opening. ‘ Furniture Coupons Good Until October i. TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. THE BOSTON STORE... Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. A DECLARATION. We do not hesitate to declare that ours is the Best Selected, Cleanest and Purest Stock of Groceries in the town. , A FRESII ARRIVAL of thirty packages of the choicest selections of Formorsa Teas direct from China that cannot be beat for quality. These goods speak for themselves and people come for miles around to secure them. Our 500 lb. grade is fine flavor and will captivate you. What is more delightful than a cup of elegant J ova and Mocha Coffee that will tickle your palate? Isn’t there satisfaction in it? The celebrated FERRIS HAMS and BONELESS BACON are the ideal of perfection—once used rind no other wdl suit. New Figs, New J ems, New Jellies, New Olive Oil, New Olives, New Honey, New Catsup, New Citron, New Pickles and a Host of Good Things at Lowest Prices. . . CHARLES E.'SEYMOUR, lunmt lllllllEll, TELEPHONE CALL. 33 WASHINGlllN STREET. l8-2. ARE YOU READY TO BUY YOUR FALL SUPPLY OF Merino - Underwear? We have a full assortment of Genis', Ladies' and Children’s Vests, Pants or Drawers in various grades of white. natural wool. either ribbed or plain. . SPECIAL BARGAINS in Children’s Ribbed Vests and Pants at 25 cents. All Departments Fall Goods Now Ready. . DICKERMAN & S ‘ Seconds of grade worth 50 cents to 7-5 cents. Special bargain in Gente' .Sbirts and Drawers at 39 cents. Seconds of grade worth 50 cents. / I '\ Oil" L use. murmurs. WMWMM Mes. ' sum rem-*r' i is,’ r” l N0. 84 WASHINGTON STREET. l
Norwalk Chronicler