7 mm: emu-t.
noun Neawm.aen.
' _ Sentinel has a circulae
we of Narwalk and its
’ considerably. than the
colder nr ht. , For tomor-
,followed clearing weath-
- dwave.
'm Record.
bah“ point of the thermometer
, . entgsfour hours ending at noon
[at degrees above zero.
Almanac for Towel-row.
Sun sets High tide l Low tide
' at 4'52 at 5:57 i at. 2:13
-' . he better ofthe Law.
371! w. enacted this year. the County
>_ d ‘ opera are authorised and direct-
fl tpdeallgnate the newspapers in which
unseen applications shall be printed.
' ' y, the applicants named the pa-
” an the town clerk had the adver-
‘. Reinaldo“ as the applicants desired.
,. The _ gs was made to secure greater
publicity, to worn all persons interested,
and the? by to enable them to appear be-
‘tbe; Commissioners to be heard, if
thexae eeired. .
ntil his year the less desirable appli-
tbeir petitions advertised in ob-
aeltre newspapers, intending to give as
“little , lineal-possible.
I! 13 port the greater number of
applications were advertised in a news~
my ad in the German language.
“I of these facts, the action of the
7’ , . more for Fairfield county, at
‘Norwalki on Monday, cannot easily beun-
.» no or three weeks ago, town clerk
‘Snlthhlyd been informed that the entire
would be divided between the
dthe News, and bad so stated
,nquirers.
“Holiday the Commissioners denied
they hadao directed, and when in-
;Wofias totheir intentions, referred to
flied»! Iihlch gives to them full author-
, tinny} where the advertising shall be
7 i
on , thht day forty-seven applications
‘ " rectified. and the advertising, under
onlof the Commissioners, was dis-
ted he followa: News, 1%; Gazette-.15;
. , 8; fentiuel, 0.
a. . In othe1 words, the Commissioners con.
‘ lined the practice which the law was
tended change. The News with the
oi 7 lotion, had more than one~haif
the vertising. The Gazette, with
more cl‘ulation than the News, had
pliant tw thirds of the remainder. The
flour, wi 11 a still larger circulation, had
'th’nmaiping eight and The Sentinel had
1 beinteresting to know what
gmmissioners to this division of
advertising, which obeys the letter
loll the intent of the inw.«-Nor-
Ho r.
i 1.?“ Hour might have milled that it is
1??!“ ‘nterest to know whether our
Witty Commissioners do all the county
7 7 7 .. ion the same principle as they
no that referred to above.
Wiknowu, us the Hour says, twu
-. [three ‘ ksago,that the Commission-
as had ‘ gnuted two papers of the
least 0 tion to do the entire adver-
tiling of applications for liconm, and had
uotthe made some very pertinent
andporno al inquiries we are quite sure
only two porn would have had the ad-
Was.
The 'onors have taken advan-
m of ulaw to provide political plun-
K 7 It ,as never the intention of the
.
2...
in
w
a
‘ til for liquor limmscs lorparty
. ‘ 0n the contrary, the law was
to out exactly what the Com-
" have done. It was to give
more authority to secure
publicity to applications for
The Commissioners
.. them the least publicity. If
: are performing their
,‘ , in the some manner a citi.
’ : thee of investigation would
‘7 ... thing. Therein another
’ .. t the methopadoptedby
It late the appli-
, and lain that they are
to pay an ubitrary price
..1 that ought tobeopento
: Quit Il
i,’.i.
II ,Illi
Ht it‘ll.) .
I win . L.
a.
use the intent of a.
it.
bein recommended me. I began
to to 'e l and inside of mi hours
I waste! eyed. That one bottle
cured me, and I cannot symak too
highly of its cxcellencc."—Mrs.
E. E. Boson, Eaton, Ohio.
Highest .
Awards at
World’s Fair. ‘
the applications for a dollar each‘less
than was charged. The Sentinel was
entitled to the advertising because it has
a circulation greater than the combined
the applications were printed. ' The up
plicants have been robbed of a dollar
each by being forced to pay that amount
in ests of what was necessary.
It was a very high-handed pmceeding
for the County Commissioners to fix a
price for advertising. It would be just as
consistent for them to fix the price of
coal, groceries, etc. They seem to have
been conlmlled by a purmsc altogether
at variance with law, justice or common
sense. If they had the right to make
the price $2.50 for advertising an appli-
cation, they had the right to make it ten
or twenty times as much. They ought
to have selected the mediums of greatest
circulation and lowest charges. They
did exactly the reverse, and have sub-
jected themselves to the suspicion that
they are. deficient in business qualifica-
tions or controlhid by other than business
principles.
Some years ago there was a County
)ummissioner from Gmonwich. Ho cx-
liibitcd much the sumo spirit in matters
pertaining to liquor licenses as has, in
this case. been shown by the Board. He
ussrunod the pn‘rogutivo of numtcr in-
stead of agent. and as u conscqucncc he
came to grief. (loamy Commissioners
do not stand vcry high in public l'aVor,
and there is uhcudy a strong sentiment
in favor of ulmlislliug llicui xdtogcthcr.
Such acts as have caused these cmnnwnts
{ml strong evidence that the Fulrficld
County Board is doing much to substan-
tiutc the claims that have been inndc that
them are Commissioners upwintcd for
other rtuwms than suitable qualifications.
The Sentinel can livc without thc
business to which it was entitled and
which has been diverted from it by the
County Commissioners, but the purple of
the county cannot nflord to have men
who thus fail to perform their duty
transocting their business.
WHAT FIDELIS HAS TO SA".
A Dry Month.
September having had five Sundays,
was said to be the dryeat month in the
memory of New York wetgoods deepen-
sers. '
Bobbing the Babies.
What is more contemptablc and cow-
ardly than to rob helpless babies? Yet
that is what every milk dealer is guilty
of who sklma of! the cream or dilutes the
milk that his customers buy as the gunn-
lne article. Cowa’ milk is used now more
than ever before for babies. and in view of
that fact too much care cannot be taken
that it would be pure and wholesome
The rich atty substance which composes
the cream is tbssubstancehtpou which the
baby thrives, and one who removes it or
dilutes the milk in which it belongs to in-
crease profits should be punished by a
heavy penalty.
Cards of Thanks.
The practice of inserting “‘carda of
thanks" in the nowapapers one method
of expressing gratitude to lrieuda who
have extended kindly assistance in the
event of affliction, is not only in extreme
bad taste, but convoys an impression of a
desire on the part of those afflicted to ad-
vertise their grief before the public. Ac-
knowledgments in such instances are
correct and proper, but they should al-
waysbemads privately in person or by
letter modestly expressing sincere thanks.
The Only ConéKihi‘t um- mu 1:.
No concern that has ever tried to make
money in this country without advertls.
lug, has succeeded except the United
States mint. -
Silk Culture.
The United Stats-ha new the, greatest
bllk manufacturing country in the world,
all-shown by. a comprise. recent
statistics, whiehla rem ”
. HALE’B open all omit.
circulation of the three papers in which
l i
‘ arm coarse rant:
easy-em. suitor , "
Smmv~
-~r-
A “use Paper PM; al this Garment
lay is W to llaieavlia We.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bass:
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers romeo! their
very neweat and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full. and explicit directions for
putting together .the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
Gmwfibflr-LADIEB’ TOILETTE
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
This stylish cape is made of black vel-
vet handsomely decorated with long
points or tabs of jet pasaementerie, and
trimmed with ostrich leather ruchlng
around the neck and down each front.
Au interllning of padding. with lining of
pink brocaded tafletta, finishes the inside.
The fashionable skirt is a series of go
data or organ pipe folds all around a nar‘
row front gore which hangs smoothly in
front. 7
The material chosen for this skirt is
mixed cheviot in one of the new combina-
tions showing black scrolls over a ground
of pinkish tan.
Any style of waist or basque can be
worn with this skirt, which can be appro-
priately developed in either silk or wool
fabrics of plain or fancy texture.
The cape will make up stylishly in any
material to match the skirt, or of corree
pending satin-faced cloth, satin, gro-de-
Loures. plainly completed or richly trim-
med with jet, lace. insertion, or other
fashionable garuiture applied to suit an
individual taste.
Cape No. 6523 is cut in six sizes, viz: 32,
34. no, as, 40, and 42 inches bust Ineauure.
Skirt No. 6524 is out in live sizes. viz:
‘12, ‘34, 2d, 28 and 30 inches waist measure.
Quantity of material 20 inches wide for
cape:
For small size, 3‘3 inches breast measure.
6‘, yards.
For medium size, ml inches breast mea-
sure, ll}; yards.
ll“, yards.
For extra large size. 4‘3 inches breast
measure, 7 yards.
Quantity of material 44 inches wide for
skirt: .
For small size,‘.22 inches waist nieasnre,
ll"; yards.
For medium size, '20“: inches waist nit-o
sure, ll”; yards.
For large size, lit) inches waist measure,
7 yards.
EVENING SENTIIEL GilliPllll
ENTITLINO TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. 8683.652
Cut this out. an in your name and addreaai
and mail or take to
sunnaut's Bargain House
NAME
PATTERN No. 6523. dbl-i. SIZE ........... Jb‘
'l‘hls wupon and is or... will more above
pattern at l-lturtevaut’s, North Main and
Ann streets. South Norwalk
Central Congregational Conlmnce.
The thirty-fourth semi-annual meeting
of the Central Conference of the Congre~
gationa! churches of Connecticut will be
held in the Congregational church in
Newlngton, Tuesday. The conference
sermon will be preached by the llev.
Mugee Pratt. The Rev. Thomas Clayton
Gold Cure Institute," and the ltev. Fran-
cis J. Marsh will speak in behalf of the
Sunday school mission work. In the cf-
ternoon there will be a paper by the Rev.
J. W. Backus on “Calling a Pastor in the
Light of the New Testament'a Princi~
pies," and an address by Professor M. W.
J acobus of the Hartford Theological scm~
lnary.
Erection of Telephone Poles.
in the Danbury case of II. Thomas vs,
Southern New England Telephone com-
pany for 0300 damages for removing a pole
from the streetto the sidewalk in front
of the plaintiff’s premises. Judge Curtis,
of the Common Pleas Court, holds, in his
decision, that the erection of telegraph
ortelaphoue poles along a highway la a
new servitude and an additional burden
upon the highway, and for this use the
antimony owner is entitled to compensa-
tion beterethasame can be taken with-
out his consent. Judge Curtis further
holds them-company has so right to
Manuela mm
* i 09“
For large aim, in inches breast measure.
will give an address on “The Work of a .7 .
in en the
bLOAK
room.
is the best kind 0
to make my selection here
Black rough boucie, latest cut,
Plush Capes, fur trimmed,
DRESS” GOODS.
short Jatkets.
main and wall ' st... Noreen. ‘
s! ‘
Never before in our history were we unable to wait properly on our customers in Cloak
Black Ce pe, large sweep, velvet collar,
Plush Capes, 36 inches long, for trimmed,
' curler.
i ,
CLOAKS!‘
0
Such, however, was the fact last Saturday. It would seem that everybody wanted a Coat
or Cape. And why this great rush? The cause is easily explained: Our stock is by big odds the
largest ever shown in these parts; the quality and finish of our garments are the very best, and
the prices are lower than can be found in any house in the State. That 0. Well satisfied customer
a advertisement was evinced last Saturday. It was not an uncommon ro-
mark to hear, "W l, I heard that your line of Cloaks was the finest, and that's why I’m anxious
HERE ARE A FEW or me nun suits:
Short Jackets, ripple back, latest sleeve, black, blue and brown,
$5.00
37. 50
83.50
37.50
312.50
It ia hardly necessary to say anything about this stock. All who have seen it declare that we have the largest and
but variety that has ever been shown in the twin cities. Here are a few of the many great lhiuas.
15 piects this season's Novelties, value 37in yard. It is wrong. but we ahallsell them at 190 yard.
10 pieces all wool Mixtures. 89c quality. How can we do ll? Don’t mind. They are yours at 25c yard.
10 pieces serge, all colors, 50 in wide. regular 75c goods. They will surprise you. Take ’em at 50c yard.
10 pieces heavy-weight Suite. 50 in. Wide» Ilene"! sold at 81 yard. You will buy a dress, it you see it, at 75c yard.
5 pieces Silk and Wool Plalda. regular price, 500 yard.
10 pieces fancy Pllldl, 15c yard. Good for children’s school dresses. You may have them at this sale for 10: yard.
OUR STOCK OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS
Had to be replenished this week. 'We can fit every one of the little ones, and their older sisters, in long Garments and
Bare at waist from them at 35c yard.
Jackets of plain cloth or fancy mixtures. at 32 25.
Jackets of mottled and plain goods, at $2.50.
Gretchens, pla'n goods and fancy mixtures, from $3.50 up,
BLACK CREPONS,‘ FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Crepe-1 de Soie, worth ‘2, at 31.25 yard.
Crepon de River, worth $1 50. at $1 yard.
Crepon de Paris, worth .1, at 750 yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
5 pleca Black serge, worth 3791:. You can have one dress at 25c yard
5 pieces all wool Henrietta. 46m. wide, regular 50c goods (remember the width). only one dress at 37“ yard.
pieces all wool Dlaognal, 50 in. wide, 75c uality; for this sale. one dress to a customer, at 50c yard.
pieces Wide Wale Diagonals. ti goods.
on can have a shirt or salt. during this sale, at 75c yard.
If you are dluppnlntee in anything you buy of us it is your fault. Vle guarantee satisfaction as
well as quality. If you chenge your mind, change your purchase, or bring it luck.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
HE BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Ivoryvalk.
Aunt Jemima’s and Old
fine article.
mean."
z arm
more Lu a:
Wold broken (binge mlbualm‘gm
and in (be morning lbrr‘n goodas new . 3,
It sends an Dentin : told: newbie , (7’
injures netting. Marconi .
I
r. scuivoln. ll. n.
u so. Illlll... so. noun
meow-mm
New Tomatoes. m can. 7c-
53‘
allele-cure
w 4
RESTFUL SLEEP
can only come to those whose digestion in in good order. A mistreated stomach gets even by
keeping you awake. The stomach behavior depends on what you put in.
For Everything Fresh and Pure in the Grocery Line. come to us.
New Buckwheat Flour, New Indian Meal, New White Meal.
New Graham and Bye Flour, Hygienic Whole Wheat Flour.
Homestead Pancake Flour, New Prepared Buckwheat and the
Finest Maple Syrup thai you ever tested to go with them.
New Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes, etc.
A full line of the Telekatharos Cleaned Fruits.
Pitted, stemmed and cleaned raisins are a
New Cheese of all kinds and the fanciest Gilt Edge Creamery Butter that can be made.
By the way, have you made out that Rebue yet?
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
lEADINB llllilBEll,
TELEPHONE CA LL. l3—2.
33 WASHINGTHN STREET.
The7 Value, of a Dollar
Depends u u what you can buy for it. It is became the mople‘c‘d the twin cities hava la—
ed this lac that we owe our final success. and that we are today the lead on gm; 1717370 or.
can
New Seasonable Goods.
l0 lbs. Oat Heal. 250.
“ml rd filo
"Omtcansvoe rec. in .
aw “ma Beans for the. 0 lbs. Soda Crackers. no.
§ew Raisins l [or lie. New Orleans Molasses. gal. lilo.
aw California Plan 3 lbs. for 25:». Hour Cured a ldera, per ll». Do.
New California Apr . 1 lbs. for 25:. 8 r Cured ants. per h).- llc.
aw Marrow Beans. nuts. for file- t Pork. fat of lean. per lb. l0c.
ew Small Beans. Ber qt . ‘30 No. 1 Salt laurel. perm. lie.
new line when par pkg, ll'c. 23 lbs. white or C linger. ii.
New Pancake flour, per a 3., lie. 2i lbs. Uranuiated sugar. ii.
We anaraateeeverytbaa we sell. Your messy back if you are not satisfied.
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
fulfill:
We lava gust received another car lead of our famous “IIACD 8." Plough
lobar“ wl ran'lfi‘aw for $3 3
oldprlea. MMMthm ' W'
"MUD 3- (Instilllle It!!!) “-25-
I" mummmmmmmn
. Tn «cannery latter Illicit.
lineman alien u
‘s.;.-
Norwalk Chronicler