..-clllightenod and most pmspmnlls
”Id rat. tor displayed odv-rfieemta tor-
Moa application.
W10! “I'm-By mall. in ad-
. rename- onrvalda mummified!“
. mum: six mouths. “honey "Jim.
W or now-born. [to a week. he said
“Warrior.
“It! Dillon-No. lit Washington street.
been Norwaia; ulevbouo call. 8-5. Branch
auntie.“ Wallatreot. Nowell: We
‘ all. '4'! A
H I persuasion-Ions ahould In alien-es be
liars-used to
run ammo alum
Sou-rs Noawana. 0o".
The Evening Sentinel has a circula-
lea la the town of Norwall auii‘lts
Iblrhe larger. considerably. than the
coast-ed circulation of the other three
local dailies Our press room is al-
mys open to advertisers
lea tart itersid weather Forecast.
c‘1'he weather todlny promises to be
oudy to partly cloudy on the cossls,
with slight temperature changer- possubly
follow by snow or rain on the coast line.
Tomorrow it promises to
warmer and generally fair
Thermometer Record.
The highest point of the thermometer
tor the twenty—four hours ending at noon
May was 365 degrees above zero.
be slightly
Iiaiature Almanac tor Tomorrow.
Sun rise! Sun sets High tide l Low tide
at 7:09 at 4:24 at 7:57 at 0:00
The Filter Question.
The filter question reached a solution -
orrather a dissolution—«last night, n' ma?
Mty of the citizens in attendance at the
city meeting in Arion lIaIl voting
“blunt the project. It was evident, how-
ever, that no one was diametrically op-
posed to the filter; it was rather a matter
of indefinite expense. it having been
. ahown that suitable sand was not obtain-
tile in the immediate vicinity of the Wile
ton reservoir. and that to bring it from a
'dlatauoe the cost of the proposed filter
would be increased to an extent that
South Norwalk is not now prepared to
meet. While it is desirable that the
water We drink should be as pure and
wholesome as possible, we cannot afford
to place it on the list of luxuries.
r
f." _
1,!" "lg ways or l'ahli‘l'It’ii.
The good and parliament ill .'
”developed the fact that the (.le I
working on. road taxes is being I
06 and the system of cash ass» -
for highway improvement IIIIlI It III: I. I
it! place; In the States that'lllo iilI'
I ll“
plan of having road taxes paid in mono)?
, 'ia theprovalcntono. So true is this IlIIII
the system of road lmpf'lth’lllitlll’ of II
state can be taken as an infallible index
01 the degree of civilization it hasnt-
tallied.
. Georgia is fortunate in being able to
Show two of the most desirable factors
in the making of good roads. One of
these is that highway taxes are paid in
cash, the other is that convict labor is
employed for working the roads. Genr-
gia is far in advance of some of the
northern states in both these respects.
California is suffering severely from too
much road law. In one county, however
—Santu Clara—tho citizens have taken
highway improvement and care" into
their own hands. They go so for as to
require not only perfect roads. but that
they shall also be sprinkled daily dur-
ing dry weather. The result is that the
city of Santa Clara now ranks fourth in
California.
The first step toward good roads is to
arouse public sentiment in their favor,
particularly among the farmers. The
next is to abolish the road tax as paid
in labor and substitute cash taxes. The
“ farmer who opposes aroad tax stands in
,
his own light as much as if he should
try to plant corn in January. The inter-
ests of the farmer and. bicycler are one
and these two classes of our citizens
ought to go hand in himd for improved
highways. The cyclcrs would undoubt-
edly be willing to pay a, tax on their
wheels for the fun they get out of them.
The farmer Ought to be willing to pay
the some as a matter of business. The
returns would come in to him in the
shape of being required to keep less
horsepower on his farm and being able
to haul twice” as big a load with the
some horsepower as he (lid before. His
land! would rise in value.
, General Roy Stone's rousing address
'atthe parliament ought to be read by
’ iii/everybody in America He gave some
mac! tho/roads in Fiance, where
fences along highways have been abol-
W and gardens grow up to the edge
of the wagon tracks. A French agricul-
'turist never m the railway for any
diam 1088» than 50 miles, because
flu roadeare sogbod he can haul his
one to marl-ctr at less expense.-
as» is abig diflercnce between French
and American ruraliets, according to
General Stone. ' “In France the republic
8» upon thef'armere. Whenever mon-
needed the farmers are the reli-
heceuee farmers orb everywhere
I mull mature
, , ”mi-{rust was"
heel-r. weakness a good—sized
nasal-nee at Hoyt’e Theatre. last night
' ‘ of hbaswooulod! “The
3 Lung
'T roubles
"Seven years ago my wife had
a severe lung trouble, which by-
eicians called consumption. l‘he
cough u as dietresslu and attend-
ed withs Kittiago As
doctors Iii rig/ell) her1 she tried
Ayes 8
Cherry Pectoral
and was surprised at the relief it
gave. One ttle of this medi-
cine cured her. and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral saved her life." - ..
MORRIS. Memphis, Team -
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
charmingly essay ed the title role“ an with
his original songs and dancing woli warm
applause. and satisfaction was not gained
until he had responded to repeated cucorea.
There is a personality pervading all of
Mr. Ellis’ portrayalsandantleetrielitiment
in his songs that touches the hearts of old
and young The themes are usually of
childhood’s happy hours. Ills "What I
Found in Baby's Pocket." and “Please
Mr. Santa Claus, Don’t Forget Me."
received rapt attention and sincere
applause Miss Clara Moore, in the role
of .lIIIiyii' Callahan was the same as of
yore, and brought all her Ilroll Irish wit
and original interpretation which keeps
good nature fully awake and pleases the
audiences. William F. Carroll, as
Counselor Jeremiah l. C. White. caused
much amusement. Miss Lottie Vincent,
as Corito Grovena, a gypsy, sang sweetly,
and graciously responded to encores.
The characterization of Clement Ankatel.
by John I’. Loughney. Percy Plunkett's
delineation of Sir ltiginald ()‘Moore‘, and
Miss Mabel Gardner's portrayal of Clarice
Fitzgerald Were all good. Little Mattie
Greer made 'a real cute Master Roy
O'Moore. Miss Amy Stone, as Zara, the
Romany queen, was a very good actress.
The scenic effects were very realistic.
Robinson Opera Company Tonight.
A musical treat, We are told, is in store
for our music-loving public in the presen—
..I\ ,
tat’Iou of such popular operas as those of
the Robinson Opera company. They
promlsc to give each opera in an excel-
lent mannor and claim that the perform~
' nuce will equal many of those given at
The opening opera ‘will be
La Mascotte, Ivbi will be given tonight
with many pleasi‘n invocations. The
chorous is strong a d the costumiug
bright and attractive. '
"aroma“
A very interesting song service was held
high prices.
day evening. Several hymns were sung
and the pastor gave a synopsis of their
origin and ti shrub of the lives of the
composers. Forty w W IIannals were
used for the. first time.
The Scmv club has decided to hold its
lIIeeIing night Tut-Inlay. instead of but
urday. ’I‘II-morrow night one of the sup-
pers for which they are famous will be
given in the club house on North aVenue.
Ii. C. Heywood, the representative of
the Symphony ()rgau comp-my. was the
guest of Edwin L. Stevens, yesterday.
E. II. White has a large. apple tree in his
orchard on Prospect Heights in full bloom
for the second time this season.
The Ilowayton Whist club is announced
to meet tonight with Miss Lina Stevens,
Main street.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Eva Ambler and Samuel Hall.
Mrs. J. W. Fallon is spending a few
days In Stamford
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The funeral of \Iissl‘ilary Whitney was
held this after noon from the Congrega-
tional church. Rev. S. J. Austin ofliciat-
ed, and spoke touchingiy of the deceased.
The pull-bearers were Walter, Marcus and
Horace Whitney dud Albert II. Scofleld
The intenueut was in Bates’ burying
ground.
The Unitarian society is making prepar-
ations for a big celebration about Christ-
mas time in the town hall. There will be
programmes of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations, and the ladies will
[serve refreshments.
Andrew F.Williams, aged fiftymsi years,
died Sunday evening at Fitch’s So diers’
Home. The funeral was held this morn-
ing at it) o clock, and the remains sent to
Hartford for interment.
The degree team of Ivanhoe Castle will
go to Daubury Friday night and work the
knight's degree in that place'.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Northrup, of New
Canaan. are visiting Mr. andIMrs. Han-
ford Smith.
Samuel Hoyter. of New York city, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. S. RfFancher.
ItvvaIIpr-m-III. form ‘
ulv. ll;.I lIPdIIlI‘IcL‘ .I'.lf
: ‘ l III III \‘Jlil.
tlsp I .I
Thatl'maundly. ‘illL‘I'. I an“; roll."
L! Page's Liquid Glue is inc
most tenaclorzs of all glues; most
_' flexible, too. Mmufaclurersusc ,.
. it to cement leather belting,
Tbirrko that! ltcontainsno
7 acid to iscolor the finest goodies.
‘ it needs no heating. it isas
hand as mucilngc. It dries ..
- slow sothings can be evenly
f men ed. it Ise unll
, a child’stoy on
log, cut-glass or unbroken chair.
Borne! for home use so
Cass with patent cover for
in the Methodist.Episcopalchurclnfiun- L
'ness at the waist line.
lhsve have hreaImunIed with a bad rap
rare for loo years and am cloned to ear that
sit» maniac an AVEKIUIIN MINER
Tull-18 for the past six months. I find InyI-e‘ f
«um: etery cured and tale no more use for II
A. L. l- venom. “orth Wilton. Conn.
The American r‘itvcr Trusses ere for sale b
H A L Ii _ lire truggist
WESTPORT.
The Hietorlcalaoclety uIeI-tI-r this even-
ing with Rev. James E. Coley. The follow-
ing papers. it is expected. will be read:
”Ancestors of Westporters Prominent in
the Revolution," by Rev. J. E. Coley, and
"Fashion of the Eighteenth Century." by
Miss Edith Jones.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post-Mlle: Mr. 0. E. Clay. Mr. Dash-
enberger, Thomas Mullen, Jeseph l-‘lede-
vzyk. Mrs. Russell Mantrr. Otto Johnson.
\lrs. C. J. Roberts. Mr. Charles Weum-
berg, Al Signor Giovcnani Pannond.
Miss Ester St. John Chapman died at.
her home Saturday evening. after a linger-
lug illness. The funeral will take place
from her late residence, “'edursday after-
noonutllo’clock. Interment will be in
Willow Brook cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. George Williams,
who died Friday evening. took place from
the Church of the Assumption this morn-
ing. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Ketchum. Miss Bessie
(f. Ketchum and George Keichum‘ have
gone to‘New York for the winter.
The Chautauqua Circle trill meet to-
morrow evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam J. Wood.
Fred M. llelden. of New Haven, spent
Sundanvith friends in town.
SEITINEL PATTERN.
A Trace Paper Pattern oi this Garfield
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
\Ve have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated llaur
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 ~accoul-
pany each pattern.
FROCK
l'iI‘I'IS IIY \I_‘\\ M .-\N i'(.).\.
A very neat and becoming style of dress
for school or best wear is here illustrated.
Figured W001 clmllic, With velvet Corres-
ponding to the color in the figure, is the
material chosen, fancy pearl buttons dec-
orating the waist. A titted body lining is
the foundation. over which the material
is arranged. The “ ’" shaped vest por-
tion is faced on between the box plaits
that are gathered in with the other full.
Box plalts on the
back meet the front plaits at the shoul-
ders, the closing being accomplished in
centre back with small pearl buttons and
buttonboles. A crush collar finishes the
neck. Full lord-mutton sleeves are flu-
ished at the wrists by pointed cuffs of
velvet, ornamented by single buttons.
The round full skirt is gathered at the
top and sewed to the lower edge of waist,“
which is finished with a corded piping of
velvet. The placket is finished in centre
back. Serge, merino, camel’s. hair. cash-
mere, tweed and cheviot in plain. checked
or fancy weaves will make useful dresses
in this style. The fashionable Scotch and
French, plaids make up attractively with
velvet by the mode. ‘
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
required to make this dress for a child 4
years old is 2;“; yards; for one 8 years old,
3 yards anIl‘for one 12 years of aged”;
yards.
The pattern, which is No. 0543, is cut in.
five sizes, for girls of 4, ti, ‘4, 10 and 1')
years of age, and retails for twenty-five
cents. ‘ I
, EVENING SENTINEL lllllll’llli
ENTITLIEIH TO ONE PATTERN AN}
SIZE OF NO. 6543.
Cut this out. fill in your name and addrm
and mail or take to
Sinnevam's Bargain Hollie.
.. L,.
WU
lemmas so. e543. sIzu;.__'..._II~
This coupon and l: eta. will secure above
pattern at Startevant's. North Main and
Ann streets. South Norwalir
t
Jack. “Papa. isn't it always bestto
have one head to everything?"
Papa. "Yemmyhoy."
Jack. "Well, then. what makes you
say two headsare better, than one."—Har-
per'e Round Table. ,z'
New 19 THE '1‘“st To
GET llllll llEllHS lllllllllllllllll llll PAINTED.
Call on, or send a postal card to me, and I will give you figures. Don't forget that I have
The Best Made Carriages, Wagons and Sleighs Always ill Suck
The place to get. your
Repairing. Painting,
Trimming and also
Sign Lettering is at
Wright’s 5‘:
Factory
and
Saiesroo m.
llorner Madison and
Franklin Streets. So.
Norwalii. Gena
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CIIARGE
Daisy Butter.
lEAlllNl‘I BRBEER,
NURWlLK PATTERN Wfllllll
l: ii. ilSiHflilPE Proprietor.
Hardwarez- _-_'Speciallies.
[10‘ 5' A51) GIRLS’
PNEUMATIC lllE BIBlClE,
an up-to'date machine at Low Price: also
CHILDREN’S VELOCIPEDES.
lost the thing for a Christmas present for the
‘llf‘o tolls.
Place your order now so as to have the
wheel in time for Uhistmas.
Repairs for any Stove that's made
1%” flail and See us at Our
New Store, East End of
Bridge. mum.
Taylor at Golden
leaiEslaIeandlnsurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persona looking fora lot. or house and lot
with the view 0 purchssln. are invited to
'all and examine our list. \ e have them for
Isle in every partof the clty at reasomtle
arices and on our terms. an! t!
W
ll. ii. HABVEV'S
City Employment Agency.
70 North Main street. South Norwalk.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first class
beg“ in anv capacity can obtain the same liti—
DTIA ELY at the above agency: also these
wishing positions. either male or temale. can
secure employment. .
Wanrnn tnmnnla'ran!
Young girll it or ll yeara of age as nurse maid
a id of 8 years. Good posiIiou
to Wright party
Position as aeametrem or companion to lad;
also position as housekeeper in widower
home pre-
smile. that class reterenw.
m nonhuman.
250;
Go TO N MEAD’S
53 Will STREET; . . ‘-
iT is so WARM. * »
Sounds strange so late, but these are familiar words this November. RESULT.
J"
BARGAINS in lAIllES.’ JABKETS and BAPES. ~“
We have made recent purchases at low figures and marked stock on hand to match.
5 leI I 526a
‘I
Lack at The Prices. ~ I
Satin Faced, at 83.98; Full Lined. at 85.
Extra Quality, at 8".50; former price, 811.
Best Quality, at $10; former price, $12 to 817.50.
’ Cloth Capes at similar reductions. Fur Capes, 25-inch, 85; 30-inch, 86 and $7.50.
We have a few Children’s Garments from last year we will sell at half price.
A. DICKERMAN &SON,
‘ NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
A GREAT DIFFERENBE ' .
Tht'rc’s as great a difference in grocery bills as there is in groceries.
that the monthly bill at our store is not as big as it was at a poorer place. There‘ enotsomucbwaste.
All our goods are clean and fresh. Nothing to pick out and throw away.
Elegant FreshMadthit Edge Butter. Nice Fresh Sweet
22c and 25c lb. ’
Raisins. 3 lbs.. 25c: 4 lbs..
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
CHARLES E..SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGWN STREET.
TELEPI-lONE CALL.
You’ll generally find
3-2.
.: «mm ’2
92 WASHINGTON SiliEEl.
Hot Rolls Delicious Home Made Rye Bread, and the Best .
Cake in the city All out at 6 a. m.
WHAT 250
Will Bill
5 lbs Good Raisins.
. 4 lbs. Best Raisins.
3 lbs. Cleaned Currants.
"lbs. ' “ Citron,
Bibs. “ Seedless Raisins,
2lhs. " Apricots,
Illbs. ’ “ Pm uues,
kg 5. N. II. Mince Meat.
4 bf Good Lard,
'i-lb. pailCottoleuo.
" lbs. Cream Cheese,
1 lb.-Crenmery Butter,
1 lb. Mixed Tea.
1 lb. Ground Coffee.
3 lbs. Best Codlish.‘
i
Zach
~ )ZXZ
05c?
”56'
~00
...'Ic
25c:
:th
05c
, 25c
25c
I’m
. ,,. “‘"I’c
.,5cI
25c
4 qts. Small Be. ms,
3 qts. L Irge Beans,
10 lbs. Loose Buckwheat.
10 lbs Oatllakes.
ti lbs. Soda Crackers,
5 lbs. Milk Crackers.’
’pkgs. Best Buckwheat,
4 cans Tomatoes,
4 cans Corn.
3 cans Pumpkin.
3 cans String Beans,
' 3 cans Lima Beans,
3 cans Peas.
5-ib. pot Jelly.
‘ 3-lb. pot I’reserv es,
§§§§§§§§§§§§i§§§
MAllD S. FLOUR. Best in the World. $4.25 bill.
Donovan Building,
W—
IrIIlleollIlocIlvln
e“: lain Street.
30mph.
Norwalk Chronicler