me: One month, as: raw lots months. Whom! "Jim. by moneys. lilo a week. he paid ovum-so. as Washington street. " 'toiephooe call. IN. Branch Wall street. Norwaik: telephone himsoanoas should in all cases in to :1” "little Ilium Bom- Noawana. Dons , ‘ealae Sentinel has a eirenls- ll in town of Norwalk and its . larger. considerably. than the W elrealation of the other three .Iailleo. Oar press room is al ‘K “We: to advertisers flow, York Herald Weather Forecast h weather today promises to be gen- , , ,fair,preeoded 1) local business on , pinata. with slow y falling tempera- fife. Tomorrow it promises to be clear mg, followed by a cold wave and ts. Thermometer Record. ‘ “The highest point 0 a! thermometer for the twenty-four ho rs ending at noon today was 68 0 degrees above zero. ‘ alarm Almanac for Tomorrow. ”sun rises [ Sun sets | High tide I Low tide It 5:58 I at 5:22 I at 2:23 ,3 at 8:48 ‘ , v Washington Street Crossing. The new plan proposed by the railroad company for the grade under the railroad . bridge, has most serious objections. lt ,' contemplates an outward slope at the cor- ners of a five per cent grade, and only , partly fleets the objection to the rail. ’ The latter may not be serious, but the ‘ street slope, we believe, with Street Com- missioner Briggs, is entirely inpracticaé ble. Such aslant would make the turn- ing of the corner by horses and vehicles a very dangerous operation under the best conditions. and almost impossible under unfavorable ones. Either the grade of the whole street should come up to a level or be reduced to a level. “’e yet be- lieve it is possible to get along with less opening than thirteen feet under the bridge. and this is what ought to he insisted on. An arrangement can be made between the Consolidated and the Tramway company to do this. If noth~ jagelse is feasible the street ought to be widened at this point so that I-llt! Tram- way need not pass under the bridge. if “William done there would be no necessity for any material change of the present street, and there would be no damage to property by reason of an alteration of the grade. Further consideration of the matter will be given by the Council at a . Vapoclal session this evening at H o'cloek. Sanitary Condition of Benton Street. Enn‘ou or Tm: Summer. Sun-«The ‘Ianitary condition of liontun street is, by long odds, the worst of any street or streets which the undersigned has ever Visited. An open ditch into which the adjacent tenants drain their sinks, etc, goes by.the name of a ”sewur." l was in— formed that the “sewer" was a “brook" and carried ofi all ()ii'cnsivc umttcrdraincd into it. Undoubtedlyithc matter was there. but the “brook" ncvcr. A citizen was erectinga building in that locality and desired to add his pro rain to “the brook." The Board of Health, not. deeming it consistent with the dignity of his ofllce to sanction any such breeder of Ilisr‘uhc in the midst of our progressive little city, raised his hand and the work stopped. \Dr. Tracy, the town health officer, b‘cing . called in "consultation," not only sanct. ’ toned the action of the city lituml of Health, but stated emphatically that tha“aewer" should at once be filled up and adjacent property holders ordered to cease using the ditch for sewage. The neadof asewer in this locality is imperm ‘r L ; tive, and the statement herein git/en is ' backed up by every physician in the town of Norwaik. The urination arisen. Does the citiun and taxpayer consider his health “any account? If no. then let. him urge that immediate action be taken. and a proper sewer provided fbr the locality heroin mentioned. it any doubting Thomas says it is u needless cansc. let him Visit the charming spot alluded in upon any warm October afternoon. and be will undoubtedly comi- away from the [not an Ardent advocate of a proper rum" mounted: for the city of South Nor‘ wall, which the undersigned has thus far failed to locate in his frauds through our “tests. Very Respectfully Yours. Emma ll. Fox, Committee on Health. The Aheodanoe Grout Larger. 5 AIM. Joseph's fair in Music flail pm , the attendance grows ' larger. hatnight the hall was well tilled. and , tit. attractions announced. selection: by thaflonth Norwalh Auto-harp club; vocal Wild, Thomas Cole: mandolin solo. C. It. Mob. and an exercise by the pupils of GI. Iary’a school, were highly appreci- ‘ atoll. Father Slocum, of Waterbury, Fathers Doherty. O‘Brien and McMahon. “Nmalk, Were among the guests pro- “at last night. The prizes awarded were starlet of potatoes. 994,hiamie Meniscus; lunfihhflse Winters; pair vases, no. Juaph J. Brown: bicycle bell. Bill, tilt. ngag of flour. til. Joseph Mona- its: pumpkin, . . M. Btahell; any. M. one, Miss Mclnerney. The enter ’ m: for tonight will be a plum solo. (“5“th trio. violin. banjo and ”Seven years ago my wife had aseveroluu trouble. which by. sloians call consumption. he cough was distresshig and attend. ed with s itti 0 blood. _Ao doctors not elp hersbetned Mimi and was surprised at the relief it gave. One ottle of this medi— cine cured her, and she has not the least doubt but Ayer's Cherry Pectorai saved her life.”——l'.. Mourns, Memphis, Tenn. Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. EAST iii: unmet vulous “All: , THE nun in" visors on Elli THE nvn. A Cottage Avenue Lady Surprised—The Methodist Young People’s Rally—Vari- ous Notes and Notions. The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor. walk post-oil‘ice by Irving Smith, with whom items of news for this column can also be left. The Tramway company is building a drain at the intersection of the main tracks with those of the Gregory's Point extension. During the winter months water has settled at this point, freezing up the switch. it will now run off into the salt meadow. The “Young People’s Rally" was large- ly attended at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, last evening. At the close of the meeting the members of the Epworth League voted to purchase fifty copies of the new book entitled "Sermon in Song." Mrs. William Wright, of Cottage ave- nue,was surprised last Saturday after- noon at her home. About thirty guests were present including several of the hat trimmers in the South Nor-walk hat lac tory. A very pleasant time was had. Captain Thomas Wright has laid Dr. Eno’s yacht imperior up for the winter, in Westport. '1‘ more cruis- ing this year than at any time during the five years Mr. Wright has had charge of her. Contractor M. i). Randall is riding a new wheel a Cleveland. The (-ziscof‘thecitynf South Norwalk, vs. A. ll. St. John, of East Nonvulk- will conic up tomorrow morning. .lnhu 'l'ryon has improvcd the sidewalk in front. of his attractive residence on Riverside avenue by covering it with a layer of ashes. rolled hard. (3. ll. Aisthorpc wheeled to Bridgeport and return last Sunday. James Trounson. watchman at Louna- bury, Mathewson k Co‘s. factory, is tak- ing his annual vacation. Tonight. at East. avenue Methodist Episcopal church. thcrc will lu- a general class tucctiug,lcd by James l.‘ ilonluicdicn. An Artist In “’a: 1d Vienna. The Paris Debuts rnlatca an amusing story from Vienna. M. Wclgl of that city lsnman of original mind and has long ooricclvcd that the vacuum gaze and alien smile of the wax figures used in fashion shops might be changed into something higher and rudder. The will figures are henceforth lil'ltMli‘il a high educational value. Inspired with this idea. husban- donod the "veteran run-ac,” or anolont waxes of a primitive time, and copied the features of Mme. lllm Volume and other leading artlsls. For M. Weigi is himself an artist in war. This new form of roul- bun took gwatly and the shops of none voautm warn the center of admiring timings. llut other celebrities began to appear in other shops. The fashion mart of Vienna w‘aa fast bimomlng a museum of lanmus mcn nml women. M. Wolgl found that his gn‘ut idea was lwingmloph ed by n illslnynl mnnxwtltor, and he has therefore vamwd this ni'icmlnr toappoltr be» fore the tribunal. to pay a hcuvy fine and promise tudvstroy the ploginriml busts. it is a pity that this invention was not. in? thuluccd into England bcfnmgoncrul alt-iv tion. A portrait tumlcl of our eurccssful nwmlwriu gnlndrma Would have been a grout hit. and the det‘cuml rival. clad in vrnpc. would have made a valuabln llgum for the. funeral \vaMmuac.~i’hll Mall lin- motto. A Model Modeler. The man who mmlclu tho ymlnologicul slowdowns fur the agricultural department is even nmrc littcmailttgtbutt the division. fin is Mr. J. W. llcmllvy. a native of Vir- gluia. an row the Wlif‘ltl traveler, a many allied. all round genius. [to has linen first violin in a Hun Francisco theater. he has been inventor of an instrument for giving hearing to the deal. he has been a self taught mrtmlt winter and a skillful moidcr of death masks, and he was the mtxlolor of the most lift-film figures now in the National llllllll‘lllll. At primal. both modeling fruit and vegetables for the tin-l. partment- of agriculture, and his apples. peaches, more and plum, his cherries. blackberries. lmnanns and melons are so artistically true to nature that the visitor admitted to his workroom falls to find the slightest difference of appearance between the real fruit nmeimens sent by Horton to be (limited and the fruit looking imitations male in was by Hr. Bradley. Paneling egrlenitaraliy means more than fraitta treetathsaivtsleswhsee l have a remedy that has cured some hadcasee of long standing. For One Week I will give . A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE many sufferer. Ask for HALE’ri cost: for ASTHMA. HALE. llmggist. SENTIIEL PATTERN. A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment flay be Obtained by Using the Coupon. We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Bazar 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. 6237.~CHILD’S NIGHT DRAWERS. HINTS BY MAY MANTON. This illustrates the most comfortable sleeping garment that can be thought of for children, as it affords protection to the little folks, who are liable to become uncovered in the night. The feet por- tion are uniquely shaped and put to- gether, much comfort thus being secured against cold. Buttons and buttonholes close the back to the waist, the lower portion being adjustable and'elosed'in the center and on the sides with buttons and buttonholes. A waistband in front adjusts the garment close to the body and stays the side buttons. Canton denuit or Saxony flannel, in white, unbleached or colored is used at this season, frills or canibric or em— broidery decorating the neck and wrists. Pattern 6237 is cut in five sizes. viz; ‘3 4. ll, 8, and 10 years. > The retail price of pattern is ‘30 cents. Quantity of material 36 inches wide. For two years old. 3 yards. For six years old, 3‘, yards. For ten years old, iii, EVENING BENTINEL 000W! EN'l'lTLINti TO ONE PATTERN ANY HlZE. 0F lNO. till“. i t‘nt thisonl. nil in your name and allure» and mail or tale to Stunevanl's Bargain House NAME- \illiltEHH.. v'A'l‘l‘lSitN No. 0237. SiZE-..-...,...Jl‘ 'l‘nln coupon and 1:! t'Dl. will secure abovv mttern at riturtevant'a. North Main and Hill at rush. Rom N Kirov-wait A Jolie on Captain fee. A good joke is told of Joseph Crossruau. lie approached t‘ouucillnan A. A. Chin- ery at the Norwalk city polls. yesterday afternoon, and asked for a straight lie publicun ticket. After securing it he asked the councilman if he did not bare a pastor he could put over that Chicory. The councilman handed him a Bates pas- ter. Mr. Croselnan went all happy. lie did not know that he had been talking to (Ihinery and those present enjoyed a good laugh at tho. genial councilmun‘s expense. The tale. The Raymond k (Tonistork (7o. have introduced a radical uhapoin «tiff hats. which they have named the Yale. it. is made mall l/ll'u and is selling Well. A uu-rlcan flatter. ..m.a”c...;;in...““a... 43 Visit Street, llormlli, Bonn. lNOOlll’UllA'l‘lil). 1834. CAPITAL $200403. EDWIN i). KEMMR. President. ll «Vlil ll. MILLER. Vlccvl’rmident. L. (7. UltlllN. tlaahler. lllllltt'i’lillfi. Roma 0. Kenneth Monti! if. “LOVER- mvm ll. Minimal. A .l. Messrs. r. M .lons Locawooo. ’l'nmnoaa E. Hun-n. ins t'oha. Hm. I“. 'l‘utmua. Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and individuals hollclted. safe ileposlt boxes Free to Depositors tic-N “l l’ W“ A man broke two chairs up in Salem And strslglitway been» in hewsll ’eln Said his wife: " Why don‘t you the Le Page's Mould Glue P H For“ you tron'tneed to harm. a In}! modslsthueseotrttm 'wfil ARE lllll “SUFFERING ‘l . Pate. <_,ll ll' 8 recession. Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk. \ AN lMMENSE Success, lllili liliEAT SALE OF [All WEEK This week even greater values will be offered. IT IS JUST I IIiE FIN D- ING MONEY buying your 4 Dry Goods here. Be among the lucky ones. Greetings for Saturday 2 caShmere "use chiefs, Swiss lawn. perfectly lovely de- signs.'andigooig value for 25¢ each; Sit- . day a pr cc Extra quality,ful| length and Width. '" _ double heel and toe. and spliced soles, .12 1 2 ”“5“th the same quality that sells everywhere thing done to please you. Nothing but ....., Flannels. the best, no old styles. no doubtful 5,000 yards White Domet Flannel, 10c qualities, and as we advertise just what quality; new is your time to buy, per we have. and exactly as it is. you can yard. rest assured that you are safe in buying 5 cents your new falldress here an wool, heavy, leaner. twilled Flm- 5% Flow and Fancy Effects)“ nel.afow seasons ago you paid 50,, for wool. and Just fresh from the mills. same quality. Just think of what. a made ‘0 39“ Bi? 500 ”T6; thitfi week, wide-awake store can do for you. Sat- , 25 ““15 , _ “"3..va price, p... ”my. 100 pieces Fall Novelties. in boucle, 25 cents. fancy mixtures, p'aiu and two tone ef- fects. real value, 750 per yard; Satan'-1 Comfonables. day’s price, 50 cents .1 Black Henrietta. 46 inches wide. extrt 10 cases. all sizte. all qualities, 690, fine quality. 30“ every where I“ 750:0“ 08:. $1.10, as high as your pocket sug- PM" ““5 weelr. l' geets. 50 cents Quilts. 54 inch Parisian Novelties, boncle broche, figured and fancies, all the new set effects, value 81 50. at ‘ 600 fine Crochet Quilts, extra size, best quality, fully worth .25, at 81.19 eac . FALL 0PEll|llli. Ladiee’Caehmere Gloves, 19:. 250 and Fancy Trimmings, rlpsnglee. Garnitures, heavy embroidered backs, value $150 Nett Boas. Ornaments of all kinds, by per pair, warranted, 81 per yard. Trimmings. . air. for the largest ever displayed. Dress Goods. i This is a great money saving center. and we proudly say it. Our aseortmen is one of the finest in Connecticut; every 25 cents per pair. Jersey Vests. For misses and ladies. nice fall weight. Egyptian cotton. silk trimmed front and neck, would resulsrly bring 39c, 25 cents each. Suspenders. Full size. extra Quality elastic web, mohair, silk ends. patent cast off . 25 cents per pair. Blankets! Blankets! Blankets ! Piles of them for all sorts and con- ditions of men and women. If your purse is small, you'll find it convenient to keep your eye on as. 2,000 pairs gray and white. double blankets. some people declare their value 75c; our price, per pair. is cents. One case 114 Blankets, part wool. value $1 50; per pair. 8 cents. Handkerchiefs. Ladiee' White Embroidered Handher Gloves! Gloves! Just opened. 10,000 yards of Jet and Ladies' 4-button flue Kid Gloves. 31 per pair. Trolls cars leave Meadow street, South Norwalk, for the Boston Store. at 7:29, 7:49 and 8:): E5 m., c uttered by us. and free for all. Return cars leave Boston Store, for South Norwalk, 2" a : p. m. ' TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. THE BOSTON STORE Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. A DECLARATION. We do not hesitate todeclare that ours is the Best Selected, Cleanest and Forest Stock of Groceries in the town. A FRESII AlllilV'AI... 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 mil suit. New Figs, New J ams, New Jellies, New Olive Oil, New Olives, New Honey, New Gatsup, New Citron, New Pickles and a Host of Good Things -at Lowest Prices. - CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, lEMllNG BBBBEB, 33 WASHINGTUN STREET, TELEPHONE CALL. [3-2. ARE YOU OREAD TO ”BUY YOUR FALL SUPPLY OF Merino - Underwear?! We have a full assortment of (lenle‘. 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 Vesta and Pants at 25 cents. All Departments Fall Goods Now Ready. a. DICKERMANBL sou, Seconds of grade worth 50 cents to 75 cents. Special bargain in Gents’ Shirts and Drawers at 39 cents. Seconds of grade warth 50 cents. no. e4 wasmaoromsrassr.
Norwalk Chronicler