‘ street. Norwalk: telephon-
QllOllehould in alloaaee in
flames suntan,
lam Noawana. 001a
Wheaties! has a circula-
hw- of Nor-walk and its
.e’oaeiderabiy. than the
, Mutatio- of the other three
’ "Oar press room teal
adrertisers
. Ill! ”Herald Weather Forecast
loar. cooler weather will prevail.
' ~le to northerly winds. pre-
sharp, mm in the highlands, fol-
alowl! min: temperature. On Wed-
lair to partly cloudy, slightly warmer
will prevail. wlth fresh northerly and
uteri! winds, followed by high winds
' inter and rain on the coasts by night. was
WI! advance ofthe West Indian die-'
Wand on Thursday unsettled and pos-
{fiiflr atom“ weather on the coasts. with rain
“allalight temperature changes.
v Thermometer Record.
Whittle» point of the thermometer for
‘ ”flotwaatyafour hours ending at noon today
final” degrees above zero.
] , Ital!!!" Almanac for Tomorrow.
‘ lentil-as" Sentinel Hilth'i‘lde I Low Tide
. out!“ areal at 9:39 .at 4:09
.2 Tramway Track Through Dario“.
, ll‘he Tramway company will probably
' y “ haven hearing before the Superior Court
.. ”module this month on the extension of
' their track through Darien and over the
Win west to the Stamford boundary.
, This is made necessary because of the
' . r ablation of two or three property-owners
4 bathe laying of the tracks on one side of
, the highway and who want the tracks
H laid in the center of the roadway.
The turnpike is from sixty to 100 feet
Willemud probably ought to be 100 feet
,wide its whole length. Where it is nar-
rower there unquestionably has been en.
attachment on the part of adjoining pro-
petty-owners.
The Tramway company ask for a layout
10:! their track eighteen to twenty-five
but from the side of the road. This
L would keep them entirely oil' the present
winked and occupied roadway, and leave
this principal thorougfare between the
“refil‘m of Norwalk, Darien and Stamford
“‘ 9“ free for the use of these who drive all it
" is at present. A track in the center ofthc
road is certainly entirely unnecessary. If
the track is placed on the side of the road,
as is desired by the Tramway. ample
Imewili be left inside of it. for walks
- and gutters, and no one will be inconven-
tensed by it. Another feature that should
- ., “given great consideration is’thc fact
“ that the company, if its proposition
. \ hmepted, willbe to the entire expense
of building and grading its roadbed, and
will secure-the required grade without iu~
Wes-lug with the present grade of the
I - “ pied portion of the highway.
. , eunderstand that all the sclectulen
and the residents of, ilarien, with the ex-
' ooptidn of three or four, are favorable to
“V“.thefl‘ramway pinn,which to us seems to he
- .3 “only feasible one. it will he altogeth-
‘3 artoobadto practically spoil this thor-
" oughfnre by putting a track through its
cantor, when it will be better in every re.
apoctto have it placed on the side, and it
seems to us the time of the Superior
’ “It will be needlessly occupied. and
‘ thatcwn of Barton put to a useless ex-
mtohaveaheuring on the matter at
all. The people who are opposing the
Tramway plan should be persuaded to
' j avoid this. and the Tramway allowed to
- ll! their track on the side of the road
within“ this unnecessary expense or
3 I018}. We do not believe it possible
, Ihat any disinterested judge would
see» the track in the middle of the road,
,. against the remonstrance of the oiliciais
and about all of the people of the town of
Darlen. w......... M...
It was Aug. 24 that an English nowa-
, paper/rho Wcstulilletcr Gazette, said of
‘ “the Ipoed trials on the railways of
1‘ Great Britain. "Thus once more and
perhaps forever has tho championship
, attire world ill railway speed bocn gain-
adby the old country." Dr. Chauncey
H. Depcw did not any lunch, lloithcl
. Ir. H. Wnltl'r Wobl), but they did
sisal of thinking. The result was the
it” on the New York ()cntrairond that
W the 440 lllilcll between New
(uh citiund Bufl’nlo in sovon hours,
minding stops for changing engines
We. The time and distance actually
‘Wted were from New York to East
Well). The distance was 43(le miles.
“time 407 minutes. The actual aver-
aa 04% miles an hour, beating the
. - British average by a mile on
' A fact to be especially noted in
oAtnerioan engines and trains
much heavier than those employed
Mal on the English roads. The
. American engines used in the trial
, each not less than 100
The weight of the whole train
' the record breaking run to
was 350 tons. The English trial
; weighed respectively 70, 105 and'
m One of the engines in the
. ran Was tbe.temone 999 that
world's record once before
Hill the English might up
" Kit. The two others We
T In Ever
“An attack of La Grippe. three
ears left me o h steal
health being natu yyfrail
and delicate. it seemed as if I
. never should rally n-
duced at last to try
as!
Sarsaperllla
I was surprised after taking it
two weeks, to find I was gninin
strength, and now I am please
to say lam enjoyin better health
than I ever had store in my
life."~—Eva Bnaco, Lincoln, Ill.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
The Apple Crop.
, For 1805 the apple crop of the United
étayls will "be worth anywhere from
$50,000,000 to $100,000,000, probably
nearer the latter figures than the former.
A large part of this vast crop will come
from New York and Michigan, but Mill» ,
sonri in becoming a forlllidnble rival to
those states. Apples are a carer growth
in Missouri than in either New York or
Michigan becauseof the milder climate.
In the Ozark country the crop has failed
only three times in the past 25 years.
This your thorn will come near being
a glut in the fruit market, so far as up
pies are concerned. Missouri alone will
furnish from $12,000,000 to $15,000,-
000 worth. Orchards of hundreds of
acres are no great novelty in the prolific
Ozark country. Exficcrctnly of Agricul‘
tore Norman J. Column has, 0,000 pour
trees and 2,000 apple trees, the latter
bending ulldcr the heaviest yield they
have ever hornc. Apples pay if the pro—
ducer can get 20conts abnshel for them
on the tree. In almost every part of the
apple producing section the yield is as
great as in Missouri. The only hope of
making this great quantity of fruit pay
is to ship it to Europe, where good ap—
ples are scarce. For tllispnrposo the nt—
most care. must be observed in paqkhlg.
The rest of the. crop that cnnnot‘hc coll-
sumcd at home and made into oidcr,cider
jelly and vinegar can be fed profitably to
livestock. Appio ff d pork is a delicacy.
The people of the U nitcd Slates, too,
ought to eat more apples than they do.
Nothing is more conducive to health
and long life.
A Plant For Arid States.
What- the corn crop is to tho middle
and southeastern stairs alfalfa promises
to become to tho and status of the west
and soulhu‘cst. Most people have heard
that it is a plant of llli‘ clover family,
and that. ill good years three crops in a
season are lllliilllli d from it. But of its
ilnlllcusc value to the soil itself few
have any idea. Like ordinary clovcrs it
strikes downward ll thick and tough
taproot. 'l'his‘ gloat r1 llli goes down some-
illlll'h‘ 20 ft'i‘l ill march of tlxo subterra-
nean water. it brings up from far hvlow
ill" surface lilo nlillclzll salts tho soil
llocds and IllilLt‘S it soft. rich alld pull
vorizahlr.
ill-mus nl'c filiit ill‘il at very small ex.
llt'nHt‘ oll alfalfa, with ('lll'li to finish
”will oil and lnlprovclllvlr flesh. it isu
lluvstiou that i'iilli'i'l‘iln: lilo wholo mun-
ll‘y \Vlli‘lllt‘l‘ ll lrlt'Vi'l in wt moat l’ili‘ilp-
ly again. Alfalfa will settle the our»
lion ill tho ilflll‘lllllili‘o if it but3 lit-l way,
and tho ilil'llll‘l‘ will make just as much
profit too. Throughout Kansas, Nehru»
kn, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah ag-
riculturirts are depending more lllld
more on this new old fol-ago plant to
make the horses and illi‘ mutton, beef
and pork for the Ollr‘it'l‘ll market. and it
never fails ”Will. in place of illf‘ grass
buy of the cart tho southwestern tanner
euros ono of tho thrco cuttings flom lllfi
alfalfa fields in a season and finds that
it in oven better than llny. Under iilt'rii'
circumstances the llgricnlturiet cannot
in the alfalfa region do better tllnn to go
heavily into hoof, mutton and pork fills“
lug.
DARIEN AND NOBOTON.
'l‘wo horses and property to the value of
”.000 belonging to John D. and Thomas
E.i.1rlmllllns, contractors of the Broad-
waycallle road. were destroyed by fire
which started ill the big stable in East
sixty-ninth street. New York, Sunday at
tEfllOOB.
John D. i'rlnlmins and family will leave
their summer residence. l‘lrwrltlll ml the
Sound, at Collendar’s Point. Thursday.
and return to New York. Mr. (.‘rllnllllna
and daughter Lillie willsoon start on a
tour through Europe.
A dance was given in J. l). ifrlmmlne'
barn, Saturday night. to the employees
on Colleuder‘s Point. Campbell's Ur-
chestra provided music, and a delicious
supper was served.
Yesterday afternoon, Sylvester Bowen.
employed by Liveryman Pooley. ran into
a tree near Austin's block on Main street.
The top of the carriage was damaged.
A peach festival and entertainment will
he held under the auspices of the Noroton
Presbyterian church, Thursday afternoon
and evening. \
Fred W. Stevens has returned home,
after a stay of eighteen weeks atthe Elan
wood school.
The Millikan Canons will he held to-
! have a remedy that has "tuna“ some
Work I will give
loony sufferer. Ask for,
HALE’B CURE for ASTHMA.
HALE. illllggisl.“
scallion. \
Mrs. Addison F. Hathaway entertained
her Sabbath school class of the Baptist
church. Saturday afternoon. by giving a
lawn party at her home. Those present
Were Misses (ll-ace Sherwood, Mabel Am-
bler, Mattie and Bertha Jones, Mary
Bullion, Eliza Prince and Ruth Raymond.
There’wlllbe a special service at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. Spec-
iallnuaic, in which the whole congrega-
tion will take part. will be distributed
through the church, and the pastor will
speak on “Lincoln. the Great Emanci-
pator.” . .
Rev. F. Luddington. of New Milford.
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church,
Sundaydn exchange with the pastorJtev.
F. V. ll. Atkinson, and delivered
most. excellent sermons.
Mrs. E. H. lVllite, of Prospect Heights,
has returned home from Brooklyn, accom-
panied by one of liev. and Mrs. ()tllo
llartholow's children, who will visit here
for a short. time.
Miss L. Anderson, who has been visit-
ing her ulster, Mrs. D. E. i’roper, Main
street. has returned to her home in liche-
daic. N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Brundnge has returned
home from a visit in liidgéfleld
SENTINEL PAUERN.
A Tissue Vapor Pattern of this Garment
my be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated linzar
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.
I};
6528~LADIE8’ BASQUE
HINTS BY MAY MANTUN.
Sage grim-u ('i’i'pilll is hon- l-llarlllilllzly
c lllllllnl‘il wltil green mtill to correspond,
narrow jet passe-lllelltcriv being used for
decoration. Tia-mode is stylish. Hilllilii'
and very generally lwcolnlllg. and can lie
nlllill' up with the sl-llllllcoe back, as llt'l‘t‘
represented, or with center .‘ii'illll and
side-bark forms, the 'paticru pro—
viding for both styles. The pl'rfvf‘l~\
ly lilting from» are adjunll-d by
double bust darts, the full \‘t‘ni. por-
tlon being gatllt-n-d at the neck and
drawn into illici)\'t‘l‘lflll[lill;{ plaita at the
edge. 'l'llt-cloelngin (‘t‘llizt'l‘ front- is ac-
colllplisla-d lil\'ll-illliy with books and
eyes. The standing collar of satin is lill
lashed on the edges with narrow jet
passe-lllcnterir-a, to match the broad collar
that graduates to prettily pointed lapcls
in front. Stylish gigot sleevespdfl out.
frontthc shoulders and outline the arm
closely below the elbow. liasquca by tho
mode can be ntlractit’oly dew-lopell from
any seasonalllcdrcss fabrics ill combina-
tion with wool and silk or velvet ill con-
trasting or corresponding shades. Soft
wolien textures more readily conform to
the seamless-back styles. .
The quantity of 44—inch wide material
required to make this basque for a lady
llavillgn 32-inch bust measure in il lvi
yards; for n Illanll size, It 1-53 yards: ,for a
twinch size, :l :l 4 yards.
The pattern, which is No. 052“. and re
tailsfor Sitcoms, iacut ill live elm-s. for
a ill-inch, il‘Hnl-h. ZhLlnch, I‘ll-cinch and
101mm bunt measure.
EVEllllili stllTlllEt cooler
ENTITLINH TO ONE PATTERN ANY
tiiZE. 0|“ M). Milli
(‘ut this out, till In your name and midterm
and mail or take to
Slulnvanl‘s Bargain Hausa.
NAM?......,“
ADDREHH .,,
PA'l’l'ill RN No. 001M. til 7.!
This coupon and l: eta. will secure above
pattern at titurtevant‘s. North Main and
Ann street'c realm Marielle
bad cam of long standing. urge 0M .
A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE I “l “a.
A man broke llllfliw la Holmium
On an awful lllm mml he had rapokml
"you've nlvlldltlu to on,
tiny Ml'agr-‘a nine.
Arul mend ebtfil’ylilltl.‘ mm as It ll broken.
“itSTlCKSllke
alimpetona rock”
said a cabaret-linker, who was asked why he
used he Page's Uquld (line.
Meclnoies and artisans know its quall'tiu,
bill I houseke has to from from (ll/im-
nm when mm d things “Sm Pill; "mt—or
perhaps the buys a cheaper glue (2 cents l)
and la rudder experience. 22
Matswmtinmmm
' recession.
per. Main and Wall Sts., Norwaik
It me e pleeelng eight to look into our store this pest weekend see the hustle and bustle. Business
was never better in early tell. We sold more goods lest Saturday till‘ll any day slots mt. We
were obliged to put on extra dellve’ry wagon: to order that our customers would have their
goods on time.
This Week We Shall continue the lireal Sale.
Dress Goods. Blankelsandtomianables , Gloves.
10 pieces Fancy Mixtures”: quality. We shall sell the 9th case of those .-
‘ L d D I V
'0; 2‘50- ll ‘ B . ,, Grey and White Blankets '0' 43° W311- Glol'ee solid)bylinagiiadeelEi-geatbé‘ggmm
pecans woo ellllsllnex we quel. w... “Willi“ on sale another case of pair ' ' per
lty, for 87in. This cloth has never been a,” $1 50 Blanket for 98¢ each“ They ’
leeethen 750 .
15 pieces Block Mohair, fancy, 40.: WE:él'hilllincmr'ol’hileia... $110 L'tdli’b’ 4bntton, Extra Fine Cash.
quality. 35o. ‘ mere, the newest and best made. Value
10 pieces 50 inch all wool India Twill, ”13:313.... Comfomblav m ,1. 39 75c. perpsir. ’
12 1-2 cents.
'llgulllldg; igoincb Novelt d ones for 983' 50 cents.
ll “'99” ‘5 Silholnne Down Comfortablee plain ‘ .
mill (1 (L98 l .49. ' r
maniacal, .....,............... Underwear and Honey.
98c quality, 500. Mi ’ Fl d R'bl '
Wrappers was. .553 stitch:
JaCKEls and capes' Our fall line is now open-Dark price, 39¢. nilsizea,
is was rather bet, they said. last week. r‘binlz, full width, shirt and trimmed, 25 cents. _
butthls week it may be cold. flow. 98c 35 dozen Lgdipg‘ Hermsdorf dye
over, here is your chance to buy new Black and white, red and black, full spliced heel and toe. extra heavy Stock:
styles very cheap. sleeved Outing Flannel Wrappers. ill 75. jugs, mu weighl, per pair
10 new Capes, 180 inch sweep, 010 ' ’
- , 15 cents
ones for $5. . . . '
.339" M... ..,.,.. ...... to... me"- mili‘lfélfiii 2.23;: have:
n), u .
- As you know we sell Table Linen 25 Not more than th
71% “9" Plush Capes, $15 0008 70!" percent lower lbany any New York Ragweiltcvumomu“
store. If you don’t believe it, give us a "
:24 01MB for quotation. and we shall go under it thlibtilasllwelgii:lidllclelfieslffing
' l
evfil’in‘égtl‘eble Linen colored border Pants, bought” “co“dslfi'm 8'0 303-
° ‘ ‘ unlly worth 02c, while the lot lasts.
25 how Biucle Jackets.
$13 93. . .
Muslln.
22 cents. o9 t
9 4 Full Bleached Muslin, '35: quality, 50 inch Full Bleached Linen, 75c qual- " cen 5' ,
for 17c ity. for 50 cents. - r
9 4 Unbleached Muslin, 22c quality, 54 inch Half Bleached Linen, 75c Ladles "fidelwear
for we. quality, for '
04 Unbleached Light Weight. lSc 45 cells. Don‘t miss this sale of Lsdies’ Muslin
quality. for 120. 72 inch Full Bleached Satin Damask, Underwear. Prices that will surprise
4.4 Unbleached, Heavy Weight, 7c $2 quality for 8149 you. We haven’t the space to quote
quality. for 53. prices. Come and look at them.
MILLINERY OPENING !'
We shall have our Millinery Opening on Saturday and Monday. All the latest Pans and
London Novelties in lists 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.
Groceries in the town. .
A FRESII AlbldIVAL
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 50c lb. grade is fine flavor and will captivate you. What is more delightful than a
cup of elegant Java 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 and no other vvlll suit. New Figs, New J ams, New Jellies, New Olive Oil, New Olives,
New Honey, New Oatsup, New Citron, New Pickles and a float of Good Things at Lowest
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEllllINll llllllltll,
TELEPHONE CALL.
Prices.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
l3’2a
ARE YOU READY
TO BUY YOUR FALL SUPPLY OF
Merino - UnderWear?
We have 's (all sumtment of Gente’, ladlrs‘, and
Children’s Vests, Pants or Drawers in various grades of
white. natural wool, either ribbed or plain.
SPECIAL BARGAlNB
in Children’s Ribbed Vests and Pants at 25 cents.
All Departments Fall Goods Now Ready.
A. DICKERMANSLS
Seconds of grade worth 50 cents to 75 cents.
Special bargain in Geate’ shirts and Drawers at 39
cents.
Seconds of grade worth all cente.
, _ no. as. wool-allows stilt“
We do not hesitate to declare that ours is the Best Selected, Cleanest and Forest Stock of .
Norwalk Chronicler