‘ .5”! “I'll—81mm Ill
. . mm Damonthtibtthrer
”WMWV mam
upmbonlloaweeh. bepsld
mull—No. no Washinlrwzt “mt.
Mall; telephone call. 8H. tinsel
Mill Wall street. Norwalh; telephoto
W‘IUIIDATIOIH should in all cases it
. W
val lvnrmto summit.
Hon-rs Romance".
Inning sentinel has a circula-
, in the town of Norwslh and its
was lsrcer. considerably. than the
Need circulation of the other tltree
dailies. Our press room is all
“ ye open to advertisers.
lists York iterate Weather Forecast.“
The weather todaly promises to be gen.
1111‘ fair, With a lg tly lower, followed
. lghor, temperature and partial
illness and possibly by rain tonight.
, Morrow it promises to be cloudy to
partly cloudy. pessibly preceded by rain,
th slight temperature changes, follow-
by clearing.
Thermometer Record.
‘. ,Tfl‘he highest point of the thermometer
for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
. godly was 61° degrees abOVe zero.
Miniature Almanac tor Tomorrow.
{Bun rises Sun sets High tide I Low tide
‘ . I66“! at 4:3l at “:44 l at 4:52
, r” rostonnow n rue csuncnr’é.
. :‘Ineeia’l lention oi Sunday Services in South
‘- "’" Harwell! and Home": Sanctuaries.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church. tomorrow. there will be preaching
inthemoruing by Rev. A. ll. Wyatt, of
Norwalk, in exchange with the pastor.
In the evening the pastor will deliver the
eighth pictorial sermon on Pilgrim's
Progress. Subject, “Vanity Fair." No
(Hort is being spared by the pastor to ren—
derthe eVening service a great popular
service to which the masses will crowd,
. , nut! the most gratifying success is the re-
sult. Besides the pictorial illustrations.
the pastor makes use at his choir to at,-
tract and help the people when they come.
have?! service, but especially at night,
the music is a special feature. Tomorrow
night Mrs. Imogene Ross will repeat the
bountiful solo, ”The Penitent." which she
rendered last Sunday night. it. is not
often that one has the privilege of hearing
such I delightful and inspiring selection.
The story of the Prodigal Son is told with
wonderful sweetness and power. A
cordial welcome to all.
“The Glorious Message" will he the
theme of Rev. Gerald ll. ’ward‘s sernmn
. it the South Norwalk Congregational
church, tomorrow morning. At the.
people's service in the evening he will
preach on “The Forgiveness of the Woman
who was aSInncr." Music harmonizing
with this theme has been arranged by Mr.
. Humlsmn. in the morning it will be as
followe: Organ Prelude Uil'crlory in E
flat, Salome; anthem, “Hear. U Lord.”
Watson: solo. Mrs. Wheeler; organ.
Postludiutn in l)..\lcrkt-I. In the evening:
Oman prelude, tfantilene Nllptiale.
Dubois; solo, "l’nrdoncd," l’iccolotnini;
hymn. “Mary Magdalen," old English
melody; organ posllutlc Fantasia, Wet-t;—
men.
Al. the Norwnlk linpiisl. church, ltlllltir»
row morning, the pastor. llcv. 1’. li. llolr
bins will preach upon “t‘hristian Watch-
Minoan; or, this lilc-sscd Ilu'lrint- ofthe
Lord's Coming," In the evening the sub-
ject will be. The Revival of Miracles."
Men are especially invited. Young
People'stm'uting at. l:;:lti p. m.; subject,
"The Christian's ’I'ltanksgiving" l’saltns
361.. Hi. (I. N. Nil-hols, leader. Next
week Monday, at. 7.1:. p. m., l‘nionville
meeting at lit-rtean Fancher's: Wednes-
day, 8 p. tn.. musical in the church;
Thursday. 7145‘». m.. rcgular church pray-
er meeting.
At the i-ionth Norwalk liaptist church.
tomorrow. the pastor will preach morning
and eveningln the evening the third of t be
special series on "Horne ’l‘hinga New l’n-
darthe Hun.” will be prt-nched. Subject,
“The New Woman."r\t the young people‘s
meeting at ilo’clm-k H. W. Aiken will give
armor! of the convention of l'vlll’lllllllll
Workers held in Sow llavon the past.
Wflk.
At the First l'ongregationnl church
tomorrow evening the pastor will prvat‘ll
upon "The Meaning and Mist-ion of Life."
In the morning his theme will be “The
“Civil of Christ. the Power of iiod.’
Minty very cordially Welcomed. Y.
P. S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m.
The Huntley morning service at Trinity
church will be held at 10:30 o‘clock tumor.
M Ill usual, followud by Sunday school.
“Inning service at 7 o'clock. ltev. l“.
W. Norris. the new rector. will preach.
MA. ll. Wyatt will preach in the
«imam Methodist church. Sunday ev‘
‘fiu. in the morning Rev. A. H. Keva-
”is will preach in exchange with the
w. Every one made welcome.
“I 30". C. M. Bailout, of Norwelk.
will oliciste at. fit. Matthew’s church.
m.;-enmeshwmww .,_ .. ...
Irina Builders on s tirilte. ““
Invent of the experienced men employ-
Huthe bridge vvorh ldr the Election
”Works company went on a strike
“this morning because they were only gab
- must. when they wanted 02.50 a day.
and the inexperienced men went. out with
- M. as they thought. they ought
so receive ti, instead of «.75. 0a Itsil.
. “Ill-l0. thlsnorning,tvvo of the men
is a debt. and their friends
will their. hit hustled them our oi
“What is thus to prevent their
ti .
r’l‘h‘an Ever ~ *1
"An attack of La Grippe.
years agoi left me a plhy
wreck, an being nature y fr
and delicatea unwanted as illnl
never 8 all again -
dated at last tomy
A ices
Sarsaparilla
I was surprised after takin it
two weeks. to find I was gain on
strength, and now I am pleased
to say I am enjoying better health
than I ever had More in my
life.”——Eva Blame, Lincoln, 111.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
MADE THE CITY N0 OFFER.
What President lllll Says About the Layout
Through Wall Street.
The Sentinel printed an article, yester-
day, to the cfiect that the feeling of the
City Council of Norwalk scented to be
that a layout would not be given to the
Norwalk Street Railway company through
Wall street and over Mill Hill, unless the
street was widened and two-thirds of the
expense borne by the Street Rallway and
Tramway companies.
learned the Tramway company is not.
liable to expend any money at that point.
Concerning the Norwalk Street itali-
way's intent, President E. J. Hill told a
Sentinel reporter today that the Norwalk
Street Railway company had a charter to
go through the street and by the author-
ity of that charter had asked the city for
a layout. He said the company had made
the city no offers, and had not asked for a
widening of the street. Mr. Hill was con—
siderably amused over the published re—
ports that the Not-walk Street Railway
company would pay two-thirds of the
expense. The report was given correctly
in The Sentinel.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern oi this Garment
lay 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 lenders some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar—
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
6580'"GIRLS’ APRON
HINTS BY MAY MAST”);
Satin striped lawn is here prcllily deco-
rated with lace. and leather stitching.
The full front and back body portions
are gathered at. the top, and arranged on
apuiuled yoko that is shaped in square
neck outline. 'l‘helowvr edges are gather»
ctl into a round belt. that closes with line
body in centre back. Full sleeves are
hollowud out well under the arm, where
they lll't' joined, the upper edges being
gathered into the arm's eye, and the
lower edged with lace. The full round
skirt is deeply hemmed, gathered at the
top and sewed lo the bell, the back edges
being finished with narrow llclns. Plain
and t‘l'os‘tlmrrctl tulllllll‘li'. lawn. dotted
Swiss, ditnity. platonic. or gingham will
all make serviceable and dainty aprons
in this style. ,:..;
'l‘hcquantily of :ltlinrb witlo material
required to mukothis apron for a girl
four years of age is it yards: for one of
right. :i“, yards; for one of twelve. 33.,
yard-t. The pattern. which is No. ms”,
and retails for lwmllyllve cents, is cut in
live Him-s. for girls of (our. six, eight, lcn
anti twelve years.
EVENING SENTINEI. OOUPllll
’EN'l‘ll‘llei 'I'il UNI“. PATTERN ANY
Hl'IJG. 01" Ni). “Ml.
but this out. tilt in your name and address
and mail or take to
Students Batgain House.
NAMl" ............................
AilllliEHH_.
PATTERN No. 0330. SIZE“... ......,lN
'l'ltls coupon and ill eta. will secure alum
pattern at Btu vant's. North Main and
Ann street:- lio Norwallt.
Heeling oi the Y’s.
The Young Women's Christian Temper—
ance Union held a meeting last night
with the Misses D‘Artois, West street. It
was voted to ask the pastors of the
churches of the town to preach appropri-
ate sermons on Temperance Day. the
24th last. A social followed the business
meeting. A character song was given by
Miss Carrie D’Artois; piano solo. Miss
Florence Ellendorl: vocal solo, Miss Sadie
Ogden; reading, Miss Fannie D’Artois;
song. "Voice of the Bee." Mrs. D. it. Rob-
inson. Cake and chocolate were served.
The nest “-1.1- tvlilheheld the tlllth
lost, with e“ president. Mrs. Howard
From what can be '_ ,
l have sum, that honoured some
bsdeseee or hing standing. for One
Week I will give . _ ’-
4 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
to any euflerer. Ash for
HALE’ri CUBE for ASTHMA.
HALE. Bassist.
W
COMING.
.
te'
The Eloquent and dnrlvalled (hater,
EX-PIiIEST
SLATTERY
AND WIFE COMING Tl) NtlitWALK.
They will give three lectures in
llllRWllK - lIPEiiA - HOUSE,
v
. t .
uric.
«en’efit‘hh‘lw ..
1"”
Boise Main and Wall Streets. llolwalk. .
ALw'Av's UP TO TIME. ‘
lull , Gilli
AND Ellis.
What a remarkable season
this has been for Jackets and
Capes it seems as if every-
body has been here for a. new
Jacket We have sold more
garments up to date than we did
alllast winter. That is saying
a great deal. but it is true. We
don't wonder at it for we have
Children's short Jackets and Children’s long Coats. all the latest novelties.
Brown. blue and black Beaver J ackets. for Ladies and Misses, all sizes, 95; worth, $9.98
Navy and black Bouclo Jacket. 69 4.“; worth $12.
Black Boucle, limited number. 87 50; Worth $9 49.
Oblique shield front imported Diagonal. 813 5
Diagonal Bouclo J acket, $18 of); worth $23. ,
Black Bouclo Cape. heavy weight and lined. 813. 50; worth $17 98.
Black Chevi: t. trimmed with Broadcloth. $7.5m worth 810.
36 in. Seal Plush. 210 swevp. 813 9%; worth $17 so.
30 in. Wool Seal. extra sweep, $33; worth $41.
Electric Seals ‘ 7
in long. $22.50; worth $30.
NECK BOAS.
p; worth $17.50.
100 imitation Mink Boas. patent heads, regular price, 81.48, 750.
hi) Cocque Boas. 54 in long. $1.48
100 Thinet Boas, very best quality, 32 48 $3 {is and $5 98.
Realtlstrich Bone. 54 in long. $10 98 and $l4 98,
For Trimmings, etc. Silk. Braver. very desirab‘e. value 5581-, 21c.
’I‘hihet Trimming. very {rill and best quality, 81.25.
Complete line of Coney, Electric Seal. Mink
the latest designs in shield fronts. oblique fronts, square fronts. We have the single Cape, the
double Cape Capes trimmed with fur. Capes un! rimmed. long For Capes, and short Fur Capes.
and Sable Trimmings, all qualities and styles.
commencing Wednesday Night,
November 20.
His first subicct: "\be I Left the lio-
mau Catholic ’riesthood and What lSaw
Therein."
Read this. it will not appear again.
3 ills equal has never been heard in this
city. Crowds everywhere in New Engr
laud. llis lectures will be the talk of
the city. ills first visit here.
lleis gifted, eloquent and witty. and
challenges any most or bishop to meet
him in debate. lle rct‘eivus the hoartlest
up )lause and is cheered to the echo.
' his will be the greatest treat of your
life to hear Slallcry. lle has no equal on
this question. It In only onco- in a life—
time you have the chance of bearing a
man of his ability. All other slicnkcrs
on this question are lncre imitators in
comparison to Slallt-ry. Remember you
learn more in listening to his lectures
than all the books you would read in a
lifetime.
llonot confuse his name with that of
other speakers on this question.
The Norwnll. Opera House will be packv
ed on this occasion.
MRS. Slu\'l"l‘|'lll\', known as Sister
Mary Elizabeth in the convent, speaks to
ladies only Thursday afternoon, at. can» p.
L...
in.
You will see sound hing you never saw
belon- A l'ltli‘lfi'l'r “’Ilt‘l'l.
Mli. Sll.\'l"l‘l'lli\' speaks to nu-n only
Thursday night on “'l‘ln- St't‘rt'ls of the
t'ollfesslonal."
A thousand Indies alientlml in llnrl lord.
and two thousand men in Worvmtt-r.
Many extra seats will In: prwnh-d to
accommodate the llllllll'llm' audience n1
waysiu attendance. '1‘.) l‘||\'i'|" expense-l
of printing. hull and travelling. lllt‘ fol»
lowing prices an- mloplml: Admission.
Hilly 2‘5 t't'llls; rt'uerrctl mulls, lift (mull-t, on
\VI‘lllll‘Mlll)’ night. and It?» rents. uith :lll
cunts for rcsvrvml soalmut 'l'llureday‘s pri«
vatclrn-lurcs. Ladle-land gcntIrmc-n ml-
llllll.t'il Wednesday night win-n admissions
are cheaper.
Malta yournrrangcmr-nlslo go. ’i'nkr
someone with you. I-Iwry l’rolcslunl,
t-vt-ry l'atbnlic should bear him.
All lttclllrt-s dilli-rt‘ltl. 'l'u (-unlmvnm- at
Mill and 2:211), Iltmr~ (lllt‘ll al I. No llt'k
t-ts sold in advance.
I'ay no attention to any article pub
lishcdngainst Mr. Mallory, llu-yurv all
written by i'alholic writers. lirsolw to
ln-nr hint for yourself.
Savelhispapt-r. Mark this lnlvcrlim‘~
mont. licmcntber the date and plat-v. as
this long atlvcrliscnwnt will not appear
again. it gives full particulars. Read
this notice through once more. ltnlll't'tm
it on your mind. nith
W illllllilllT Edit A
SPECIAL CITY umuc
MAYOR'H OFFICE.
r'omtl Nonvumt. t'onn.
'I'oJusrplt Taylor. 4141/. nl‘ iltr t‘llu of .N‘uulh
.VItl‘li‘lll/u t'mm. run: by authority Vestedln
me as Mayor. and li)’ order of tho Heard of
i‘oum'llmtm of sold olihl hereby direct you
loulvn notlrotolhelvual voters of this city.
that a ttpecial citv meeting will be held in
Arlon Hathon Madimn eirrwl. In said city. on
Months ‘.i.he llith day of NnVrtnln-t. lion. at
Nti'l'lllf? p. m.. to approve or dlsaprme the fol.
lowing resolutions adopted by the said Maul
"r (totinrilmen: viz:
"it: mll'ni. That. the sum of sismu thousand
live hundred totem» dollars. crsomnrh there-
. This week we shall offer all our Imported Dress Patterns at prices that will sui
piece there is one dress pattern—no duplicateawat sun 3‘; 75.87 50.38.39.
are beautiful in coloring and quality
the same styles in New York. Look at them:
DRESS GOODS.
You would have to pay
40 in. Boucle. green and blue. 75c quality. 50c per yard.
36 in all wool Serge. 370 quality. 25c per yard.
50 in. all wool Serge. all colors, 75.: quality. 50c per yard.
36 in. all wool Mixture s. 39c quality. 25c per yard.
5” in. all wool Diagonals. all quality, 75c per yard.
52in. all w0ol Matelasse, $1.25 quality, 81 per yard.
Fluids in sweat voriotv.
WEYES’
from 82 to
1
In each
810,812 and $12.25. They
$3 a pattern more for
OPEN.
When you buy groceries you should go into it with both eyes
Open.
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-
fortune.
The finest Gilt Edge .Iiuttcr, the richest Coii‘cc, the pure bud—
lEAllIllB BRHBER,
“stun." ,
it) tiilTS. 3
llillllill:
GE's
EPA
materials LUE‘.
ALL KIND
S
oiasmny be necessary. to trad the arms is
hereby appropriated from the city treasury.
tor the purpose oi building and rumpletlm a
sand litter in mnnectlon with the new city
reservoir. with all necessary and proper pip.
Inn and connections.
"lirmlrrli. turthrr. That said Work shall be
done under the direction of the Wanr Unru-
mlssloners: also to it sent by other burl-
ness proper to come are as motion.
Do'ated st. south Normals. Seventh" 12th. A.
signed. Moarmsu M. Lee. Mayor.
f A true copy.
Attest.
Jonson Tarpon, City Clerk.
. nlii tit
JAMES EllillENtEll,
luwnl Plum wills
c. it. iiSlllilllPE. Proprietor.
Hardware :-= Specialties.
W
We wish in call your atentlon to our line of
KITCHEN RANGES.
CYLINDER STOVES,
PARLOB STOVEB.
”it
We also have a roll Line of
ii lbs. flood Raisins.
-i lbs. lic. t linisins.
3 lbs. “ (.‘Icanml Currants.
‘3 lbs. “ Citron,
2 lbs. " Hectlless Raisins.
2 lbs. " Apricots.
3 lbs. " l’runcs.
:i ikgs. X. It. Mlllt'li Meat.
4 lbs. Good lmrd.
ltlb. pail Unttolonc.
“.3 lbs. Cream Cheese.
l lb. Creamery Butler.
1 lb. Mixed Tea.
l lb. Ground Cullen.
3 lbs. Best (Jodflsh.
TRY ()Ull
HO'ME MADE PIES
8. I0 CENTS.
Mn E A D ’ s.
was 250 WILL Bill.
3350 4 qts. Small Bonus,
‘2th :l qts. Large Beans.
ville Ill lbs. [loose Buckwheat.
ill lbs. ()atilakes,
25c ll lbs. Soda (Trackers.
who 5 lbs. Milk Crackers.
25¢ :2 pkgs. iicst Buckwheat.
25c -l (mus Tomatoes,
35c -l cans (Iorn.
this it calls Pumpkin,
25c' ll cans String Deans.
230 ii cans llima lit-ans,
use. ‘l cans l'cas,
2503 Mb. pot Jelly,
535(2) Mb. pot Preserves,
9i West St. St. llotvail.
M»
Contracts made to dig and stone cellars.
wells and vaults, grading, blasting. etc..
a specialty.
Jobs of from It to stem taken and exe-
rated in a thorough manner. satisfaction
guaranteed. Excellent Mm tar»
“it. g."
!
ailment. seZsedt avenue, hast Nor:
... ..sn..u l “Willi “mung.” r
nisheltr Getaitnstesheloregtvinc eeso
lmwmm also
STOVE PIPE and FIPTINGS.
I! ran have setove you want. repaired or set
up. we will send men to do it promptly and
sstistaetorily. ——-—-
Invite iersny Stove that's mule
H' ball as! In so at our
2 s
» @1th 4
III “I“. [M Eli If
If“... ‘
THE NEW lllll filillllEIllll
Donovan Building, 1
. memo
. l.
M...
'8 mail.“
(led Toe, the iinest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TE LE PHONE *CALl. [3-2.
"
§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§
Milli] S.FL0lIB. Best in the World, $4.25 bill.
Norwalk Chronicler