Soon Rowan. can.
no Eve-lax Sentinel has a circula-
, 7 la a. town of Norwalk and Its
m III'I'OI'. considerably. than the
' wan-ea simulation arm otherthree
nan dailies. Oar press room is al
' were open to advertisers
m
In York timid Weather Forecast
Today, fair and clear. colder Weather,
. with free uorthwesterly and westerly
winds. wll prevail. followed by frosts.
On Tuesday. fair weather will prevail,
with slowly rising temperature and fresh
and light variable winds; and on Wednes-
day warmer, fair weather, possibly fol-
lowed in this section by rain and a den-
gerous storm from the Southwest.
Thermometer Record.
‘ iThe highest point of the thermometer
for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
. today was 44° degrees above zero.
Iiniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
‘ 81m rises ll Sun sets High tide Low tide
&! ilzliii at 4:36 at 6:59 at 011:
.L A Happy Thought.
. A‘Wasbington club has a “profes-
, clonal entertainer." When out of town
friends pounce upon busy men at the
mpital and expect the sights to be
shown them and to be dined, wined
’and taken to Mount Vernon and t9
, see the president’s country house. as
. well as the knee breeches of George
Washington in the Smithsonian institu-
tion, the busy man introduces the out
of town friend to the professional en-
tertainer. The entertainer takes the
guest at! the busy man’s hands. All the
honors expected to be done by the busy
man are bestowed on the guest by the
‘ wolessional. He is graceful and accom-
plished; he knows everything—even-
loms stories that are less than five years
old. The busy man attends toliis duties;
fie out of town friend is delighted, and
never suspects he has been shunted oil
upon the entertainer. The entertainer
himself gets sufficiently well paid for
hisservices. and all are happy.
Why should there not be professional
entertainers for private families too?
, When heavy and stupid guests and rela-
tives make a descent on us. the expendi-
ture of brain force necessary to enter-
tain them is enough to give one a lit of
nervous prostration. If tho professional
entertainer could only be got at and re-
lieve the unfortunate victim. he would
he a blessing untold. The cntcrtainers
’ must be of both sexes to fit. all cases.
And if people paid this convenient
person according to the. value of his
. services he would he a millionaire in
five years.
Tile movement in favor of pure city
governmcnt has awakened Hillllt‘. lllt'lll-
' hereof at least one body of city fathers—
thoso of Philadelphia—to ascm—o of their
line. The way they want about repent-
ing. however, was unique. One of the
number who seems to be under convic-
tion introduced into the common coun-
cil a resolution to hire some preacher for
so much a prayer to invoke the blessing
of heaven on their deliberations. But
the resolution met with strenuous oppo~
sition from another member. who pro-
pwed that the council should pray very
hard. each man for himself. and save
the money. Then, unfortunately. cold
water was thrown on this whole attempt
of the city fathers to bccrnnc spiritual
minded by a reference of the resolution
to the finance committm. It means that
athought of money must mingloovon
with a councilniun's desire to he prayed
for. -
Japan ought to sock an alliance with
Russia. Russia and tho United Hiatcs
are very good friends and have bccn
from the foundation of the rcpublic.
.With a thorough good understanding
"among the people of Russia. Japan and
the United Stall-r. John Bull. if he
wanted to be ugly ovcr anyiloutrnl or
Booth American or Canadian queetion.‘
. . "would have u very strong motive for
“Whitening his. tcmpcr.
:1 The American Express company has
' 1%le its messengers with revolvers
’ and Winchester rifles. ll requests them
, likewiseto spend a good part of their
spare time in shooting at amark and
. . ”in; how to split an apple upon a
paternal. That's the right kind of talk.
M
Sonata Sherman's idea of the duties
of a president of the United States will
lift, quoting frequently. He thinks a
Twildcat should be a man released from
drudgery. "with time to study vital
M0!!! of public policy. free from,
m about rtetolh."
Imperialism has been exposed many
Itayetdorlagtheinetmthem:
" 3m wifehad
. Seven an.
aseverelu which a -
aleisascall consumption.
and attend-
As
she tried
and was surgglsed at the relief it
gave. One ttle of this medi-
cine cured her, and she has pot
the least doubt but Ayer's Cherie:
Pectoral saved her life.” -"
Mourns, Memphis. Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
One of the wisest resolutions adopted
at tho farinors' congress at Atlanta was
that urging legislatures to provide for
instruction in the textile industries in
the state universities. It is a fact that
the finest weaves in all fabrics. silk. cot-
ton, ilax and wool. have yet to be im-
ported into this country from Europe,
although we raise the finest cotton in.
the world and import exactly the same
raw material in other fabrics that the
French and English make use of. But
We cannot make them up into such soft,
durable goods as weavers abroad do.
The reason is that we lack skill.
It is awfully up hill work trying to
reform old rcprobates. The only way to
do it effectually is to catch them young.
before they have become confirmed sin-
ners. Let the old reprobutes go, and
work on the boys and girls. This obser-
vation is respectfully commended to the
Social Purity alliance.
Few things in this life are more
amusing than tohave an individual put
himself as its discoverer something that
has been familiar to you all your life.
on a bicycle looks like a monkey on a
limb.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
lVe have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Ilazar
Glove—Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present. to our lady readers some of their
very iiewest and choicest patterns of ga'r-
ments. Full and explicit. directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
6566-LADIES' WAIST
HINTS BY MAY MAN'l‘ON.
Gazelle-colored crepon that matched the
skirt. made this handsome waist. the full
vest front being of creamy satin. The
yoke porti on ,broad sailor ccllar,rcvcrs,belt
and deep cull facings, are of nutbrowu
velvet, covered to within an inch of the
edges with creamy guipurc. The waist
is arranged over linings fitted with glove
like exactness, that close in centre front.
The smooth, seamless back of crepon ex—
tends over the back and aide—back gores.
underarm gores separating back and
fronts. The full vest. portion depends
from the pretty pointed yoke and droops
slightly over the beltin French blouse
style, closing on the left under the rover
and collar. A stock collar of satin finish-
es the neck, rosettes being placed on each
side. Fullpnifs are gracefully arranged
over comfortable alcove lining». the lower
portions of which are faced with velvet
nhapedat the top to form deep pointed
culls. 'l'beniodcnilords posxilnliticn for
artistic and cllfectlvo combinations of
fabric and color. as the front may con-
trast strougly with or correspond to the
material.
The quantity of 44-inch l wlde'materlal
required to make this basque for a lady
having a thirty—two-lnch bust measure. is
Il'.’ yards: for a thirty-slitduchflsize, 8};
yards: for a forty-inch size. 33‘. yards.
The pattern, which is Naomi. and re‘
tulle for twenty~ilve cents, is cut. in live
sizes, for a thirty-two-lnch, thirty-four-
inch. thirtysix-luch, and forty-Inch bust
measure.
“Ell" SEllTlIEl. illllll'illi
llN'f'lTLlN TO 0 ll PATTERN ANY
61,23. 0' go. no.
t i I
.htz‘omt‘buuugnétngwn your name and addres-
Sunmn's Bargain House.
“All
............ ........u.........»~
before you as a great new truth and .
A girl says that a youth humped over
contains no acid to dismior. .
I
Swim!
. “3“.“-
mountain-maintain.
firms rained: that has cared some
urns 3:: W {W
- a TRIAL some me
to any concur. Ask for 3
news cone for ASTHMA.
HALE. noggin
llilllliliK PATTERN TURKS
c. ll. tlilliilill’f. l’mniicloi.
Hardware :18pecialiies.
HEATING ur
the house in the
fall and sing winter
, means a orough
overhauling of fur-
naces and stoves-lf
you have them—and
purchasing them if
you haven't.ln either
case we can and
cheerfullv will be of material assistance
to you. ‘urnaces and Stoves, with their
various parts ud connections. are special—
ties of ours. The Carton for which we are
sole agents in Norwalk has not its equal
in all desirable qualities.
Repair: for any Store that's made
CALL AND SEE AT THE
STORE EAST END OF
BRIDGE. “air.”
SVERCOATS.
New lot in Blue and Black. .
$6.00 TO $10.00.
Tailor-made, latest at 1e, satin waists
and sleeve 1 nings.
lllagonal Worsted Suite in Blue
and Black.
$8.50 A SUIT.
All great bargains; Call and examine.
H . GOODWIN ,
170 “'ASHINGTON STREET.
nSin
A certain great run; or
Cologne,
Thlscdictproclalmcdfmm
his throgne :
“When there's mending
to i,
line In Pm'a (line
It‘s the stronger! mlhmrc
that's kuowgue'. "
, Uncle
p l
is another Monarch,
who specdies Le Page's (line as the 5.1.11. .1-
ard. and uses it in the United States Arse-
nals, the Patent Office and the National
Museum. The Pullman Pnlncc Car (In.
use it on their cars became of its ere-.1! flrr-
i'br’lr'ty and wonderful balding pourr undcr
severe jolting and jarring. Yet it is equally
good for the most delicate fancy-work, and
lv
"I clock“—
that. keeps good time
is worth its weight
. jn'
ship in oursfand for beauty of form and
face, and for accuracy in up-totimcsness.
We are not afraid to challcnge them with
any other jeweler in town. ()ur l‘orce-
lain styles are Very fetching. and when
Wound up to go they are not to be triiled
with.
W”
Horner B. 110 ..
ango ly
Changes cannot be guaranteed the
same day copy “handed in. Every reo-
aoaable wort will be made to accommo-
date patrons, but change cannot be in-
elaieduponasarightunleeeoopyis can
in by 2 o‘clock in the afternoon cf the
toy before «strange in desired.
have mm
\c\ in gold. but a poor
' :\ time keeper isn‘t '
.L ATOM) worth the room it
‘ - . m, occupies on the shelf.
~‘ L- GLOGKS Weput nothing but
e the llt‘Rt workman—
87.50, 39 76, $10.50 and 812 76.
ALL STYLES.
Serges. 46 inches wide, 37 1 2c.
for this week, 350.
750 quality; sale price, 50c.
only 10c per pair.
double soles, regular price, 19c;
12 1-20 pair. .
Ladies’ Wool Combination
value, 81. 50.
open.
fortune.
Bouquet.
F. scnuoln. It. D.
55 so. illili st. so. tiiliIiiillI.
Practice lelted to Diseases olWomen
titties nears. Mondays and Thursdays. I to
o. In all 1!
l 815"” ..
2!: YEARS.
llavlug remodeled my store throughout
and best arranged stores that can he found.
SATU RDAY.
Impact my store.
1-1 is:
SOHAUB’S
38 Washington Site
0 - A. - s .. H P
HEADQUARTERS Hill
Fresh Pork,
8am e. Sperry at Barnes 10c.
Legs utton 8c.
Mutton Chops 10c.
Fore carter Mutton to.
Frank otters inc.
Bologna ...- 10c.
Free and Pickled Trips Be.
Head Cheese 10c.
Liver Wurst me.
other tits, in the Same l'
WESTEELIéi-I'EFM
I 8'9”5
32!. YEARS.
Special Announcement.
. i now claim that l have one of the finest
Will open on
NOVEMBER 9th.
one of the most complete and selected stocks of
WATCHES. DIIMDMDS, JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER.
NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPllilll
suitable for print. Fine "incite. Opticslunmle. and in incheverythinn a first. elm Ieweirv
store should consist of. Thankiba the public turnout favors. l esiiecinliy Invite them to
Ill IOIlIII MAI
stun-r.
RO()I).
MARKET,
at. South tumult.
- R .. I - o . E - s
FIRST-BLISS IEITS
llama 12c.
Shoulder ”he.
ii lb. all Lard .iic.
Pot oust to to 100.
Round Steak 10c.
Fresh and Pickled Tongues 12c.
Smoked Tongues lite.
Sauerkraut 10c. qt.
Fresh (lround Bones for (‘hickens ,
Every Tuesday and Friday 3c.
mention. III tints oi Poultry n
tin tonal Puebla (Non. ,
, Janos “SHADE. PROPRIB‘IfoR. mt.
f that do his every“ ’ women J ho
_ , ion to suitue‘very taste w
the foremost makers of the world
but record breaking sales will follow Be sure
and get some of these good things.
50c quality Heavy Twill, Black Cheviot ‘
36 in. Black, Figured Mohairs, 500 quality;
60 in. all wool French Twills, all colors,
Hosiery and lindeiwear
Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Black Hose. fast
color, spliced heel and toe, worth 17c; Saturday
Men’s Black Belt Hose. Bermsdorf dye,
1 case boys’ and girls’ gray and white
Merino Vests and Pants. sizes 24 to 34. value
TelephoneQaIl. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STS.. NORWALK.
LEADING BilllllEll.
TELEPHONE CA
on», .
and every pocketbook.
O
for Saturday,
Suits, special
I)ON"1‘!
and p
Thousands or styles.
. f This week we ofler the best values ever sold at this time of year.
'J A C K'E’T S
More styles than you could imagine in a day. See our special values this week, at “.98,
W
C A P E S .
Double or single, of Beaver, Boucle or Rough Effects. at $3.50, $5.98, $6.98, $7.49. These are
extra good values. BetOr ones, of Plush and Fur, up to 045.
Do Not Forget That we are Headquarters for
' CHILDREN’S CLOAKS.
LL.
])ON’T!
{
woman who buys. we
every one from
. ,j‘ii “
sis every
ALL PRICES.
_ Nothing but the best goods offered, and every garment guaranteed as represented. Com-
parison elsewhere means purchasing here. It has been proviso one hundred times a week.
Dress Goods.
Bargains greater than we ever offered be-
! 38c; during this sale, while they last, per gar-
, l
fore. For six days profits will be lost sight of )
ment, 24c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Egyptian Vests and Pants,
Fleece Lined, silk finish. pearl buttons. full
names, a great bargain at 39c; curing this sale,
each garment, 240.
to a customer.
1 case Men’s Gray Shirts and Drawers. part
wool, the greatest bargain put over a counter;
not more than three suits to a customer; Satur-
day and Monday only, 460 each.
50 doz. Men’s Silk Scarfs, Tacks, Bend
Bows and Four-in-hand styles. regular value,
480; during this sale half price, 240 each.
Handerkerchiefs.
Just purchased for this sale. 1,000 dozen
Hankerchiefs.
Lot 1.
stitched Handkerchiefs, 3c each.
Lot 2,—Men’s extra size, fine cambric, col-
ored border. 10c quality. 5c each.
Not more than three suits
“Ladies’ and Misses’ White Hem-
_ i
BOTH EYES OPEN.
When you buy groceries you should go into it with both eyes
When we tell you that ours is the most complete and moder-
ate priced stock in the. city, we do it to open your eyes. Then if
you persist going some place else it’s not our fault, but your mis-
Thc finest Gilt Edge Butter, thOJ‘lCllCSl Coffee, the pure bud-
dcd Tea, the finest Crackers 'produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen
Everything new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINSTBN STREET.
[3-2.
I)ON’T!
Miss the Big Fire Sale at MEAD’S.
Come look in the window if you don't buy.
Acknowledged by all to beat anything in town.
Fresh l'cunut lirlttlc. lhc.
Fresh Coco Taffy. 15c.
Wine Tally. L’Ilc.
; Pure Fresh Mixed Candy, lilc.
? A Beautiful Box of Fresh Chocolates. 40c.
. Boston Molasses China, We.
SA'I‘ I} I,£I)AY ONLY.
BE
92
some AND DON’I‘
WASHINGTON
MISS
I l‘.
STREET.
The Value
of a Dollar
Depends upon is hat you can buy for It. it Is tmcause the people of the twin cities ban re 1-
ed this fee
walk and Heath News“.
New Tomatoes. 1 or can. lo.
New Oorn. icons for 261:.
New flreen Penn. :1 cans for 25c.
New Balaton. 5 lbs for 25c.
New California Prunes. ii lbs. for 2&2.
New California Apricotr. 2 the. for 2m.
New Marrow Beans. 3 «its. for 250.
New Small Beans. per at. , 7c
New Prepared Rue wheat, per pkg. 10c.
New Pancake Flour. per him. He.
We guaranteeeverythag we sell.
but we owe our rent Miocene. and that we are today the lending
racers of or
e are the pioneers of low prices and we mean to cop lathe end.
New, Seasonable
Goods.
10 lbs. Oat Meal. 250.
4 lbs. Lord. the
0 lbs. 8min Crackers. 26c.
New Orleans Molasses. gal. tile.
, Huger (lured Hhouldcrs. per In. he.
no art‘urrd Barns. per In. tic.
9a I. Pork. fat or loan. per lb., lilo.
No. l Bait Mackerel, per lb.. 12c.
21! lbs. white on C sugar. II.
at Its. Granulated sugar. .I.
Your money back if you are not satisfied.
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOURl
We have Just received another our lead of our famous "M1310 S." Flour and would
advise our custo are who their winter an i
old price. After t is car 10h is sold the priciimwill
now for this is t elast we will
be memorably ”u at the
vanced.
MAUD 3- (Bastinilll Vitilil) $43.5-
or Remember this price holds for this lot only.
Try our Dreamary. Butter at 25c III.
THE NEW lilllll SllllllEllY llil
Donovan Building,
South’florwalk.
It Main Street.
Kermit,
Norwalk Chronicler