‘ TUESDAY DECEMBER IAIN.
" amounts “Ens—“west.” “1b
memo-III» sun" ammonia
Wheelie-I. one time. flea three times.
'metnieiee. sun. Mine utloee. too.-
tlne. lei-Mend death notices. we. Sched-
nieot reporter displayed advertisement. for
m on epplicetion.
Immune-uni BATES—By mall.“ Mr
M W prepaid. One month. wetthra
months. em; six months, 82.50: one! er. emu
try new-hare. “o e week. he pelt!
'o the curler. .
IAIN OIWIOI—No. ue Wnehlnan street
Mob Norwelk: telephon call. no. brunch
oilloe. No. to Well etroet. Norwnlh: telephon-
. ”11,?! t.
I oMMUNIOA'flollfi should In silences h-
addreoseii to
‘ run construe "mum.
Scorn Neptune. Call.
Thelirenlng Sentinel has a circula-
tion in the town of Norwnlk and lie
ubnrhs larger. considerably, then the
combined circulation of the other three
local dailies Our press room is III-
weys open to advertisers " H I
New York Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be gen-
erally fair, with a slight rise of tempera-
ture and light local snow in thg Hudson
\alley. Tomorrow It promises II be part-
ly cloudy to fair and slighti y warmer.
possibly preceded by light snow on the
coast.
Thermorlteter Record.
The highest point of the thermometer
for the ow entv- four hours ending at noon
today was '28 0 degrees above zero.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises | Sun sets | High tide 1 Low tide
at 7:03 i at. 4:21 i at L314!) I at" I: 13
SENTIIIEI. PATTERN.
A Tissue. Paper Pattern oi this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
life 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 neWeet and choicest patterns of gar.
meats. Full and ex licit directione for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern. .
’ (SSS—Boy? Knickerbocker and Knee Tmueerl
. HINTS HY MAY MANTON.
Scotch heather-mixed cheviot made the
stylish knickerbockers here represented
these being the, fashionable short trousers
for cycling, half, outing or general wear
Checked tweed is the material shown in
the short knee tr Inset-s, both styles being
included in one pattern. A My closing
is used for both trousers, and an inside
band is provided to hIIttOn on the waist
They are shaped with the usual inside
and outside leg seams, small darts at the
topconformieg the back to the form.
Suspender buttons can be used in place
of the band, in desired. Pockets are in-
serted at; the top of side seiuns. The
knickerbockers are gathered at the lower
edge of each leg and joined to the knee, or
calf bands, which are turned under or
worn outwardly, if so preferred. The
lower edges can be hemmed and'elnstic
inserted if a simpler method of adjust-
mentia desired. Trousers in either style
—:__
IIIIIIVII !
” ,FIIIm 88.lilllill Main Sneei.
, to l25 Washington Street
,.WII.L BE READY FOR BUSI-
NESS DECEMBER 5
A. VICKERS.
n15 tf
0
'Aiid the Best
R“];i:nnt6he Hillel“ Ila? my bun.
Ian I a ll er
ole own hisu'neck k. Tliquocton
ced‘it, but gave him no per.
munent benefit. I
Aver s)
Sarsaparilia
was then resorted to and the In-
suit was all We could have II fall”!
for. The carbunclc healed Intick.
ly, and his health Is now per ert ”
~li. S. liot III (‘lIaquiIIiIL Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla .
At World’s Fair.
can he made from all kinda of sIIlIlIIII-
chevoit. tweed cloth, in plain or color-
ings mined, or striped or checked variet-
ies—and wornwlthu' coat to match or
correspond. .
The quantity of'~
’Ii-inch -w lde material
required to make design VI). I is l',’ yards ‘12{
for a six- year-old size; i‘ ', 'ynrds for It ten-
year~old size: I“, for a t“ elve-y-eur old
size. To makedcsigu No I). 2it will require
‘ of theeame width goods l‘...‘ yards for u
6- year-old size: 1-1. yards for a tenvycnr'old
size: 1". yards for a 1"- -year— —old size.
The pattern, which is No. ii. {Li inI iudes
both designs and retails ton» twenty- five
ce It is cIIt' In four sites for boys of
six, oi ht, ten and twelve years old.
a...
EVENING BENTIMEL llillll’illi
ENTITIIINQ TO FONgim PATTERN ANY
1-
(int this out, till in
and mail or toileto
i Stunevants Bargain Mouse.
NA
your name and sddreefi
ME . /
8125......
AIIIIIIcss.....-..-.
PA'I'I‘ERN No. 0558. ‘ I.»
i This coupon and 12 cte. will secure aho
~pattern at Sturtevant‘ e. North Main and
Ann streets. South Norwnl lh
ROWAYTON.
Theodore Neuendorf, of Lenox Hill.
thinkshc has found a rich gold deposit
on his property, nnd has taken a can of
sand. possibly containing particles of
gold dust, to South Norwalk to have it
analyzed.
A few day‘s ago lumen Ladrigim copied
a man standing near his brother 9 livery
stable As James is especially Iigilant
sincethc recent influx of tramps he at
I here e remedy that h’ cured 0
me! long stand 3. For
Wool: I will give
A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
to soy sutl'erer. Ash far i .’
”HALE’III CURE for ASTHMA.
/\
the man’npresencc. As soon as he and
James he disappeared, and Inter was seen
on the front porch of the house. James
hurried to the depot. and IIIItitlI-Il'ithe
people there, and all utnrted on It hunt.
for the man, who ran through the lots,
with Jim in hot pursuit. The stranger
outrun Jim, however, and was soon lost
‘ to ”.er
Someone entered John W. Fallon' II
barn Monday night, through a window
and after drinking all the older they de-
sired from a barrel there turned the.
spigot and allowed every drop of lthe pre-
cious liquid to run out On the burn floor
Mr. Fallon is looking for the man who
did the job, and if he eIer Ilnds hliu
threatens to make it interesting for him.
Mr. and \Irs. Arthur I}. (.rnw, of Cross
street were surprised last Saturday night
about twenty- ilIe relatii es and friend»
from South Norwalk, where they former'
ly resided. The day was the third anni-
versary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs.
Crow were the recipients of many Itse-
ful and beautiful presents. The occasion
was a pleasant one.
into in the evening. . .
Alfred Crockett, of Crockett avenue,
was surprised last night by about thirty
friends from this place and East Norwulk.
A new costume, in which Mr. Crockett
mnIh admired by the guests. ‘he (Iren-
ing passed with music IIud games, follow
ed by It templng supper.
The steamer l). K. Cole is on the ways
at (fosCob, where new condensers are be-
ing placed in her boiler. After inspection
Captain Cole will take the steamer to
North port. 3-“ -
Frank Crockett, of Lincoln avenue, cut
his hand badly one day this Week, while.
driving II cork into a bottle. I ,
C use 8: Son's steamer “(‘ law" has been
laid up for the winter on the meadows at
Bell Island creek.
The l-Ipworth League- "soshul" takes
place tonight at. the residence of Spencer
(.7. Horton.
Rev. J A Slater was among the [to
wayton people in New \ ork city yester
tiny.
John lln'
York' yestern
ngton left town for Yen
to spend the winter
Teacher... ‘ Tommy, howdare you waste
div ulous pictures?‘
'.I‘ommy ”l Ilidn t need the paper to
once started to investigate the cause IIf,III;iII:ItioII '~—-llIIrpIr .~ Round 'I'.IIlIle'
_._ T _-. .W. M . .. ,. ..-- . ._ ._
Has a new line of those Children' s Tan and Black Leggiis
$1. 25 and $1. 50
211$],
Ladies’ Overgaiters, 25c and 500 to 81 50
Our newline of Ladiee’ Twentieth (Yentury Enamel and
Kid Shoes Is beyond question the finest In Nor walk
Our Lhdies’ Calf and Seal Shoe, at $5. 50, for winter, must
not be forgotten.
A new Cloth Top Shoe, at $3,1hutts perfection itself.
The best line of Gent’s 8'2 serviceable Cork Sole Shoes you
we want you to see them
ever saw.
- Y our Shoes Shined Free.
OLSEN
III]. 3 BIZETTE BUllDlliG,
I
BROS.
-' ' NORWAIKJIUNN
Gym/l
' meagemgfimwfififi
PQ—Egté‘i: BEQ; 375? 9%!
“I c: m ex 4
,Q AWL. (=1,
.nL—q
If supper was served
,played “gltost,"\was very cffertivc,.ianIl .
yourdrauiug paper coieriug it with re-
draw on, Vcause I Wih drawing on myim- V
IIIIIII IIIII’I
'o‘IIIILD’nEN’s VI; LOQ'IPEDEs.
2/ ‘ ‘ ,
; 9 Every pipe is a pipe of peace if filled with Loril’lard’s ROSE LEAF CUT PLUG. There fi “
' are elements' In this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover In good humor at once—put , .
him on good terms with himself and his enemies. Give the dealer 5 cents and ask for h
I .b I «I? .. 3:3
LORILLARD’S “ ::
ROSE LEAF fl
Cut
Plug
{Strictly inst Class WIIIlI Assured , , ”I, .__/7...___.
Minis letting
in [II II this
in Will.
City Store. "
.....__._____l THE Blitlilli SHIRE?
NORWALK, CONN.
'I bet. you have made as successful we admit “about: you. Without your kind patronage
we could not be so progressive; but you will admit, also. that our store has been a boom for the
people 3! the Norwalks and vicinit it has regulated prices, out prices nearly one half that you '
used to pay for Dry Goode, C'arpetriy and Kitchen Furnishings. You don’t have to go to New
York, for you can get everything you want of us at as low price, 'I not lower, than you can in
any store in New York. FOR THIS WEEK before we advertise our Holiday Goods, we offer
BARGAINS INI EVERY DEPARTMENT.
" JACKETS AND CAPES.
\
have still the greatest assortment, in all sizes, in Boucie and the latest large Wale Diagonal
$ 3 5O
5. oo
6.98
7.25
7.50
.I9.50
9e75 ’
l0.50
I l.98
l3 5O
l4.98
l8.75
CARPETS.
‘ A Carpet for a Christmas present is more useful than diamonds.
756 Best Tapestry Brussels for 59c.
69c All W ool lngrain for 48c.
50c Linen W arp Matting for 25c.
250 Best Mattingsfor 170.
*m
. ' DRESS GOODS. ”
Y on don’t have to limit a season before you are shown the latest French styles that are worn
in Boston and New York. We have them when first imported DRESS PATTERNS. 34, $4.50,
86 50, $7, 750, $8, 89 75, 812.
Y on may think because we have sold so many that you can’ t be fitted, that’s so. mistake, we
, at
. , 3 YARNS. '\\
Just received, full line of Imported Germantowns and Saxonys, Knitting Yarns and Zephyrs
écomplete color line.
Bent quilitv Germantown, per skein. 124,0.
t
I liREAT IIIIIIIIIII.
'l‘l «re ’s as great a difference In growl-fit as there' Is in groceries Y ou’ll generally find
that the monthly bill at our snore is not as big as it Was at a poorer place. There' snotsomuchwaste.
All of our minds are clean and fresh. Nothing to pick out and throw away
Elegant Freon Made Gilt Edge‘ Butter.
Daisy Butter. 220 and 250 lb.
Raisins 3ibs..
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR I
33wIsIIINIIIN sIIIEI.
TELFPHONE CALL. [3-2.1
Nice Fresh Sweet
IQJC; ‘1 lban 25C;5 lbs I 9)- )6-
I
IIIWILI PATTERN WORKS , T
IIIIIsnIIIIIPI. Pmpnnor. GO TO MEAD’ S
Hardwarez- ;Spenialties._ - . 3
libl'h‘ AND illliLS'
PNEUMATIC TIIE BICYCLE.
an up-rII-dezte machine at Low l‘rlcezhrso
53 wet sIIIIIIc" ”,3 ,3,
92 wrsnmsmrismret
Hot Rolls Delicious Home Made Rye Bread, and the Best
__L -. _..,~.._,- 7" ’ N7
”250 Will Bill.
1 t ' " ‘ . r , :
Just the tlelnI,r t'm n(‘bristInILs present for the (13kt. "1 the City A” “Ht at ‘ a m
little miss
l’WHyOlil order now no as to have the «~-— -,,...
II lII-el in time for (7 in trans.
Repairs for any“ Stove that' 3 made
W Gall ard See us at Our
New Store, East E ..... of A ,
Bridge .097 93” .Ilbs. Good Raisins. “.II'II: Iqts. Small Beans, 25c
4 lbs. lie-It, Raisins ‘ .350 .iqts. LIIIge Beans, 2cc
'llbs. (' leaned Curxnnts. f3-'I(:l01l).~£.liouse Buckwheat, 250
"lbs. “ Citron, tJI‘II- IUlbs. ()Iittlakes, , 25c
The New I re 21b5, " Seedless Raisins, 35c Ii lbs. Smlat rockers, 25c
Bibs. “ Apricots 25c I'Ilhs. \lilk Crackers. 5350
31b3, ‘ Prunes, 25c apkg‘ch‘ittBuLLWhLflt 25c
' ’ kg 3. N E. Mince Meat. :lI’II. icons oma oes fie ,
, , THE 0‘ [A 4' be. Good Lafd. , 35c. 4 cans gjorn, 1: 3g:
.i-lb. IiilCotto one, :50 Means map In, ‘
SIPEAM LAUNDRY " lbs. pCr ream Cheese, / . - 3 cans String Beans, 25c
_ . . 1 lb. Creamery Butter, 25c. 3 cans Lima Beans, , 25c
‘ " 1 lb. Mixed Tea. 2561 '1 cans Pens 250
IN THE T‘VIN CITIES. 1 lb. Ground Cnil'ee, "50' 0'”) mt Jelly. 25::
Bibs. Best Codllsh. 25c ll lb. pot Preserves, 25¢
\
Careful attention paid to family work.
. WORK CALLED FOR. AND DE-
“'II'IVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
IN EITHER CITY.
WM. T. EBWlll, Manager
‘- F. Koonri‘fl North Main street.
OFFICES itchy;1 Joeelenly. at First ere- ‘
,. “/ibt: lumwmponeudsun- 33 Main Street.
IIqu 5. noun. Best in the wing, MID
W
Donovan Building,
seep» Norwalk.
I '
Norwalk Chronicler