Mat. smashes I. m
.,. . lleeu.~-"Went."”'rolet."end
WMnmnetaxeeedtnuave
,mmslctthreetimuuexeixumee.
, muesli». Kerri-neared
Mamas. Inflammation-
shred by uewebon. no a week. to be held
W crud-so. er Weeblnetou etreet.
Hermit.
Monaural-mucus. Namath.
m ere welcome at The Sentinel ottlee.
,yonknowot any news. you will confer e
‘ by telephoning sending or brindaa it
' the office.
. ”amps Box for the convenience of those
‘yhowleh to leave items of news or other mat-
wlll be found at the entrance to The Senti-
' ’otflee. .
Communion ehould in nil ceeee be ad-
, _
to THE EVENING BENTINEL.
South Norwalk. Oonn.
; The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
one Town of, Norman and in Suburbe
Larger, Omniderably, than on Combined
Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
Iu. Our Preu Room is always open to
Telephone Calls.
Mela once. 93-5.
Editorial rooms. 92-3.
Brunch omen. 59-0.
New York Herald Weather Forecast.
‘ The weather today promises to be generally
._ fair. with slight temporal are changes, follow
, ed by increasing cloudiness and possibly min
"by tonight. Tomorrow it promises to be
.oloudy to partly cloudy and warmer. with
»‘ local rain or thunder storms on the coat». fol-
osoil by clearing and cooler conditions.
W
Thermometer Record
The hiuheet point of the thermometer for
,g the twenty-four hours eudinz at noon today
was 7e decrees eoove sero: lowest. on decrees
above .
w
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
‘iiun risen l Bun sets 3 htlde Low tide
‘ at em It 0:12 a morn 5:41
W
The Special Cur Fashion.
When the other day young Miss Van:
derbilt was married to Mr. Henry
‘. 3 (Wayne Whitney and the youthfulcouplo
, went away for their wedding journey,
they had a train of cars offered for thcir
service. Their attendants and. servants,
T their food and drink, their luggage,
taken in connection with the privacy
“desirable for so distingnimcd a pair, re-
wired nothing less than a whole train.
It is true the pupae of the bride and
groom were railway magnates, and so
the train cost nothing extra.
‘ We wish merely to call attention to a
incw and peculiarly American fashion.
,, llt is that of having one’s own special
railway train or our, the same as one’s
own carriage or yacht.
In Europe no jun-so except a reigning
hovereign, a member f a reigning fam-
ily or an envoy extraordinary who rep-
rescuts a ruler would have a special car.
Queen Victoria, the czar of Russia and
Emperor William have usually a train
for their use. It would be in bad taste
for even a member of the nobility to
travel in such state, and it would make
a wide sensation if a duke or marquis
should attempt it, no matter how rich
he were. But here in this land of liberty
and equality the native aristocrat is
more exclusive than the titled folk of
Europe dare to be.
w,
It was not so very large a fleet that
assembled to do honor to Li flung
(‘hang on his arrival in N cw York hur-
bor. but it was exceedingly good what
there was of it. There were ill vessels
In all, splendid specimens of modern
naval arr-hitrs-tnre, every one. There
were 4 battleships, :3 huge ones of the
first nltili', the :‘illtflflill'llnfli‘lll and Iruliu
aha, l0,‘2b’li time our-h; 2mcoudclaus
battleships, Maine and Texas, of over
0,000tous cat-h; ll monitors, the Am
phitrite and Tcwor; tho cmiscrs Mum.
gomory, Newark, Cincinnati and lia-
lolgh; the bin arniorcd cruiser New York,
the apry little ram Kntnhrlin and the
Dolphin. the dispatch boat flint wrnt to
Europe with our white muudron his
years ago. These made a beautiful ehnw~
big and mm have convinced bi "0th
Chang that America in up to date with
her nary, what them is of it. And ’if Li
wants any naval Vr'tlitt‘l! on our approved
pattern constructed turtlliina. we elm
aspire him our able ulzipbuilders are
ready inscribe him on the shortest notice.
England would have done well to
look after her Armenians at home while
. casting tone of ineffectual sympathy on
i 1 the Armenians abroad. The condition
of the released Irish political primers
' who have m in mrrtinemeat til yours
shown that they were treated with a
cruelty end severity one would only or
pect from a Weylnr in Cube. if the sta-
ries on timely told of the frightful phys-
ical emditiou of John holy and the hit.
our: mental cmdition of Whitehead. the
Marleen citizen, are true—and they
have not been contradicted-Mien Eng-
land hes been guilty of I horrible nub
m, and one which will stein her hie-
eory en long as she is a nation. Ireland
has indeed been in much wronged coau-
' try.
scrum: cm resent."
Preeeeeleeui the seeder lentils leetlee
use but «use. ’
Attorney Devi Wane: eppeered before
the ty Council of Norwelk, lest night.
tube to! Dr. L. N. Phtnney. in re-
gard to the water that settler in front of
hie property in West avenue during
heavy retire. the catch hula at that
point being inadequate to carry it elf.
Mr. Warner thought Mr. Phinuey wae
eubjeeted to an injury of at least 0500.
He asked for a large catch bseln, and
said he had been instructed to bring
legal proceedings if nocoeseery. The
matter was referred to the sewer cour-
rnittee. with power. '
Monthly bills were ordered paid, and
the report of Chief of Police Bradley for
August was placed on tile. There
were thirty arrests.
James II. Maguer was given paradi-
e'ien to erect a,small office in front of his
livery stable in Cross street. ‘
The rpport of the Public Library di-
rectors was accepted, including the ap‘
poiatment of Mine Dotha Stone Pinneo
as librarian. at a salary of $600 per your.
The librarian's report showed 3,000
visits to the library, 367 cards issued;
1,411 books given out, and various gifts
of books. ‘ '
Apetition from the Norwalk Tram-
way company asking permrssion to
connect with tho Norwalk fltreet Rail-
.way company‘s tracks at Mill Hill was
read. A public hearing was ordered for
next Monday night, at 7:30 o'clock.
Corporation Counsel Lockwood report
ed that he had taken steps in the mat.-
ter of limiting the speed oof trains
thronghthe city. He read a letter from
the superintendent of the Danbury di-
vision, promising to remedy the matter.
James Maples presented a petition to
the Council. in behalf of the Twin City
Wheelmon, asking that Wall street be
repavod with vitrified brick. Maytr
Wheeler informed Mr. Maples that the
Council had the matter in the petition
under consideration.
The finance committee was authorized
to issue notes for such amounts as deem-
ed necessary for the payment of bills for
the Mill Hill improvements.
Attorney Lockwood said the amount
of Mill Hill damages due Cornelius N.
Allen had been fuctorized by (,lgden
Brothers, of New Canaan, for a claim
against him as security- for E. P. H.
Capron. It was voted that‘the claim he
allowed. ‘
Adjourned.
CIDER WITH FIGHT IN IT.
A Oulml Begun in Weslport Nearly Ends in n
Stabbing Ailray In this City.
Judge Frost had five. prisoners to deal
with in the Town Court, yesterday
morning.
Bert-i Rats and John Bat-nor, arrested
by (lillcer Reardon for fighting in Bou- !
tou street, Saturday night, were fined 15
each.
Patrick Douleus was fined $5 for being
drunk, but sentence was suspended.
The case of William Callahan, of
Water street, was continued another
week.
Jacob Carzar and his brother John and 5
family visited Westport, yesterday, and E
drank somnch cider that the brothers I
quarrelsd. The fight continued when l
they reached John’s home in Raymond i
street, and he tried to evict Jacob from I
the. house. Jacob drew a knife and1
threatened to use it, and was arrested.
The judge fined him $10 and costs and
sentenced him to ten days in jail. I
1
IIEARO FROM NORWALK PULPITS.
sundry Services in the Various Churchee oi,
the 1'qu cities. "
Rev. Gerald H. Board was Welcomed;
back to his pulpit in the South Norwallr ;
Congregational church, Sunday. by very!
large congregations. The services were .
very helpful. In the evening thol
vocal numbers by Miss Annabel Nash.
of New York, were specially appreciated.
At Grace elmreh, Sunday err-ninth;
Rev. W. B. Rafter spoke upon the:
miracle wrought upon Peter and his,
brother fishermen on the scan! (lulilcn.
Next Sunday Rev. iinuvcrm-ur Mmlll‘l',:
a recent graduate of Berkeley Divinity‘
solrool, will preach. During the service,
Sunday. flurry Popper mung i-ihellov'sE
“Abide with Me,” ltev. H. II. Watkins:
will return home about the, 17th tool. 1
,
l
I
l
l
l
BROAD RIVER. .
The Miss Emma and Carrie I".tvli. of;
New Haven, are via tiugJosiuh Kl'lluftu. {t
‘jllfifllfl Violet Hquires and Morgarctl
Moore. of lirmklyn, are visiting Mr.)
and Mrs. Homer Iiuttcry.
William ll. White, of lirmklyil. spent i
Labor Day with his parents. "
Alargr- partyni‘ liroml ltivor lmple‘;
cnjoycda trolley ride over the 'l‘ramw
way line, Saturday nftrrhomi. omler thei
chaperonago of Mrs. Charles ii. llrown. i
Miss bottle (Zomsmtk has returned to;
her home in Danbury. after a week's‘
visit with Miss Laurette Untlllltl'lt. 5
Bond River Sunday mliml will be held,
in the chapel on the evenings of Wed};
day and Thursday. Hopi. lit and 17.
WINNII’AUII.
his borne in WI! nipank, yesterday.
._ imnbalie was served.
Micro fitting back is» adjusted with
; the usual scams, each being sprung be-
'for a lady in the medium size is three
The annual pomdi festival of ihei
l
l
I
5
John Weidhnss entertainnl friends at;
4‘ ‘
We have nude Inertial mm“,
with the scents of the celebrated m
Glovevi‘ittlna Petterne. bywhlch we can
present to our ledy renders me of their
very newest and ohoieeete new of
kumeate. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the mate ec-
conipeny eeoh nettern
6631-Ledlet' Basque.
arms 01’ IIAY MAN'ION.
Robin's egg blue etamiue cloth that
matched the skirt made this handsome
basque, the full vest, collar, revere and
belt being of lemon colored pedu-desoio.
The revere and inside of medial collar
are covered with black point-de-gene
lace finished with narrow edging to
match. The fronts and lower edges are
faced with the light silk. The mode is
a vuriatibn of the Louis XVI basque,
the rippled rovers forming a soft and
graceful finish to the jacket fronts. The
full blouse vest, gathered at the neck
and waist line, is arranged over linings
fitted by double bust darts that close in
centre front. The vest: is sewed to the
right front lining and closes with the
standing collar at the left shoulder and
under the left jacket front. The wrin-
kled belt is joined to the lower edge,
and closes with tho drooping front.
The jacket fronts are reversed at the
top in large pointed rovers that are
creased to full with graceful rippled cf-
fect. Two large fancy pearl buttons
decorate each front. The flaring rnediei
collar is finished inside to match revere,
mectingthom at the top. The lower
outline forms short points befog'e'tthe
single darts that are lengthened“heyond
and slightly out nwny,;over the hips.
low the waist to form ripple plaice with
points at every seam. Basques of this
style are sometimes made of brocade and
other fancy silks to contrast widly with
the skirt. These are intended for after-
noon rcccptiuns or other dressy (K‘CMIOYIE.
For ordinary wear the material should
match the skiyt as here shown, endless
variety being [Missiblo bywthe introduc-
tion of difl'creut vests. '
The quantity of inaterial forty-four
inches wide required to make this basque
and one-half yards.
The pattern, No. tiszii, is cut in sizes
for a 3:3, iii. .‘lt'l, :ih’, iii and 42-inch bunt
measure, and retails for twenty-live
cents.
EVENING SEII'I’IIIEI.
COUPON.
Entitlinc to one Pattern. any size. of No.
eon.
Get this out. fill in runrnarnennd address
and mail or take it to
Connecticut '
Laundry,
llaviiaud street.
”.Mewm
The work turned out last week
went to about three hundred per-
sons and the number of pieces laun-
dered ran up into the thousands.
Two large lots went to Stamford,
ivhere they vicariargc collars and,
are so intelligent , that they are
quick to appreciate and take our
hygienic work and line finish, in
preference to New York work.
This week the finish will be bet-
ter still. Receiving baskets are in
six‘ or seven stores and the wagon
will call on request, while . the
Laundry is convenient of access,
being within aldock of the busi-
ness center of the south end.
-2..- e...“ ..-
Oonnecticnt
Laundry,
llavdand street.
deuce“: -- .
Contractors !
The Selectmen oItho Town of Dorian will
receive. alert tvidstnr inmiehinfitho mater
inland iormin labor in recruiting a
soul ion of the rum in said town of lmrion.
In tho turnplkezlrom Mamiurtl ti. lhli'loti
lromnrmlnt on said ruadm y om! hundred
feet, from westerly from the . . .‘9. II. .t ii.
I: It) rllluo over-and tirrnpikmrwarthoslutton
of said railroad at Ilnm-n, westerlytuu point
1900 feet from mid [mint r l eomrm-necmont. in
turbulence with the wane and spoi'illv'nlimm
submitted toand approval by the i'onnnctb
cut llighwnv Commissioners. pursuant to
Chapter i't 'CXV of the Public Acts ”fo.
lllrlrlorw hmiId KIWI [irlcortmr tint-at Yum of
saldread ibrthe when 190" not. The town.
through its Selectmen. revenue the right to
Increasenrilimloiwbthe numter oi feet ”11‘
prtwmIJiIl additions or 'It'tllit‘llullil to be made
at tho wohterlv end of mid improvement, and
who paid for. if inert-awed. or allotted for If
diminished. at the rain Lid jar lineal i-mt.
The bid must Imm'curvmnniui luva bond of
the liltlilt‘l‘.Willtflltm-"J'll sun-int!) the sum
villain. tuthe Mllsllt'llnniil the Selectmen.
c-indtiunovl that. if the contract shall be
awarded in t the bidder. ho willmlwa reqimuteol
bytho Selectmen. met-ole an agreement to
perform the work Moerdtngtoilm plan» and
swu‘illrnrhma.
l’mnsnnd upecttlwnli ~n~ may be mo and
examined at the Tune n i'lcrli‘auflb‘e in Imrwn.
and at the miles of the engimmr. Wm, Ii t'wh-
rnne,ln rtumfnrvi. ’I‘beril-lcetmcn writ meet
at their «till-'0 in hart n in receive bids on the
with day nihi'ptcmtmr, l-ih‘i. an H'f'Iw’k in the
afternoon.
All Idols should he or. loam] in an envelope.
and addressed in .l.i' hlmeinltcr. first MIMI-
men. lturicn. (min 'l he Scimitar-n rector"
the right to meet am and all bids. ii. In their
criminal. tiniintioresl‘oi the; taawugquireh it.
tutor at )1" an. aunt ') .ir‘ .
.i t" KI.l.\'l'.I’V.I.’l'V,lK.
i‘,i‘., \i A‘i'ltlilli Ill.
AJIthAY. ticieetmen.
Sturtevent'e Bargain llouee
ADD-nu... , ,.
PATTERN No. our 317,]; .-...-..._nq
This coupon and fl cents
above pattern at Hturtevauwm
and Ann strmte. South No R.
'nrmceinoaa st nus.
5mm sadly Washed and Cellars Flooded by.
Sunday ‘3 Downpeur.
The heavy rain of Sunday afternoon
washed the city streets badly, gullied
hills and ilmxlcd cellars. The Union
and Ann street sewers ovorilowcd, rais-
ing the top oftho manholes. The Frank;
liu street- suhool ground was tloodml to a
depth «driver a foot, amt the collars of
houses in the vicinity contained constri-
erublo writer. William McQuliao was
obligcdto take two horses out of his
barn. Iluder tberipriug street bridge
the water stood three feet. deep. Catch
basins barium» stopped up by sand run-
nlnu into them from the hill-i. llcrrunn
whittnor's cellar was flooded and his
shark of liquors damaged.
An electric light. poln in llurlmr ava-
nue was blown down and the wires lay
in the street.
Limbs worn blown from trI-Miul'itnset
()ounuinsioucr h'vllom‘r. yard in Wall
street. and from a tree on the Dunn
place in East avenue.
h‘nnd was washed from Mill Hill upon
tho‘l‘rumwny trimkuut the foot of the
hill. and udowncur jmupml the rails.
delaying traflie. Aurthur car junqs-d
thr- trat'k at the rvrurr of Holden and
Riverside avenues. 'l‘rulliv was delayed
half an hour.
The rmf was blown from W. ll.
i’arks' barn in France street.
Lightning struck a tree in North ave.
one, near the Noni: thinker school. and
tore oil’ scrotal limbs. Following the
irunkto the ground. it made a large
hole at. the base of the tree.
The treatment of tit. Paul's Home], in
iinrkoley stunt, was tickled.
“RA NU I6 Illd fibril IMS
is what. the Autumn girl is devotions
great «tent of attention to just now. but
her momma is «iv-Voting her clingim to
the proper tltti'ut'ntlim of the lunar for
tho mwial rutcrtaiuuwuh and family
comfortn of the ensuing season by visit-
Itinu Becker's, and rimming from his
choice and elegant sink of wall papers
in artistic designs and vurlrd tints and
colors.
Paintere' Buppltee.
Arthtte' Materials, We.
§$“E""p’:$.m m...
n . ~ l
and Elisa {muting
DECKER.
70 Wuhinaton Street. So. I'm.
1‘" . . -.
A mm brnlm m in w it: “emf"
(to in atrial hard it M-i br but ”who!”
ltv oi wm mm H wit .
lini- I» Page'- “Our.
Amt mead PWHLIIHM «no at it : brain.
“ltSTiCKSnke
alimpetona rock”
laid .1 cahinetrmleer, elm " at “kn! why he
need be Page’s Martial (line.
Meshanire and admin how its wanna.
but a houseke r h" to Iron: [mm (iv/wr-
am when me thmu “ Star [’1 t; " or
perhaps she have a (bearer glue (1 am
ad in a
l
udder experience. 2;
9
0 jacket, for
7 jacket, for
5 jacket, for
4 jacket, for
$5.00 silk capes,
7 .98 silk capes,
10,75 silk capes,
15,00 silk capes,
18.00 silk caries,
11.00 silk capes,
5.00 velvet capes,
0.75 vclvct capes,
10.75 velvet capes,
12.00 velvet capes,
Cloth
,.
osrou"‘s-ro
OOIIEB IIII IIO WALL STREETS, IOIlWALK. ,
RE!
, u. v. ounce. 443 anonowav
erEAsmc or
SUMMER GOODS
This eele we will close out everything in the way of Summer Goods. We never
eerry eny season's good: over to inother season.
We Simply Put a Price on Them and Let Them 60.
Capes.
Capes.
$3.50 cloth capes, appliqucd,
4.08 cloth capes, appliqucd.
5.25 cloth capes, strapped scams, 2,25
incd,i'or
5'”
3.98
3 50
2.50
1.98 ,
2.98
3.50
5.00
7.50
9.00
5 00
2.98
4.50
5.”
6.00
1 Om
2.00
III OUR BIG OLOAK ROOM. '
NOW is the time to buy, ,a light weight Cape or J ackct for {all w'car. We want all the
room for our llcavy Winter Jackets. Here are the prices :
$1 2jacket,best covert,silk l
5.98 navy blue capes, 2.98
5.50 silk embroidered capes, 2 98
6.98 black cape, 2.50
$ .50 gingham dresses,
.75 chambray dresses,
1.50 chambray dresses,
19c wash lawns,
25c pink sun bonncts,
08c silk hats,
98c lawn bonnets, lacc trimmed,
Children’s Dresses.
25c
50c
. 980
Children’s Hats. ‘
1 0c
1 5c
25::
49c
.‘lilc and -i-ilc lace caps,slightl y soiled, 1 0c
$1.00 silk waists,
7.00 silk waists,
5. 2 5 black silk waists,
6.7 5 black silK waists,
Silk Waists.
‘l .98
5.00
3.75
4.75
sumr warsrs, 19, 49,98e
THE BOSTON STORE, A
Our. Main and Wall Streets,
noawaut, court.
a «mu
”.We.....-ww,_ M-.. “e...” .
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Drooor.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 512, -
(‘ .mcul fowl. I "t mm
I'jntn'
Munro markernl. lame. two for
luv-.r mi' twrk. J the hr
5,.” '."4'L;.“nulhun|1ltf ..
incl”. . . .r turnout, [It'l' Ill, ..
tin-Miler l. per III - ,
[no.1 Im‘ll,;tllm lut‘ . ,
1 ll: pull w-itultmc. for .......
Awartml main, clu- e . . . ..
u 'I y. I» at «Int: n le
Maud
eflt't'l pumlum, par wk ,
how ,'u iriiwkorel. to It. it
Borden'e Extract of Moo, for picnics, etct';
DelicioneJave and Moos. Coflee. the finest:
goode more to obtain? i
'Where can I obtain the finest l iii: Edge Cream- .
ery Butter in town. 22c lb; bibs for sum 6 t
Sey-
mour’s
TELEPHONE CALL. 58.2
Important Questions Answered!
9 High Grade Teas,is all the name indicates—sim-
t ply perfect?
_i A full line of the Ferris Celebrated Home, Bone-
; lose Bacon, etc. The finest goods tobe second?
i Fancy White Full Cream Cheese. Old English
t Dairy Philadelphia Creem,Neafchatel?
‘
H'Not hot cheap, but how good. We can serve you in the most acceptable manner.
30. NORWALK.
”reactor HABIr "
Is very powerful. It may take you to the old store where you
have traded for years, but REFLECTION upon the fact that
you get the smile, or possibly better quality, for HALF I’RICI')
will surely bring you to us. EXAMINI'I! COMPARE! THINK !
’reril.lrrrw-ni,lamu ................................... ...... econ“
a
'lnw early June win. it runs [or .,
“kllflhnl't'pllmflhlnqu'MllI fu . .
(WM Iliivl. l“ .
“Leigh-g u «in, :0" ll» .......
““pr main» l. :5 im- fur
Ildflf'l wilf‘lilil‘l, imam lur ....................
”ll any-linen, ‘. . ...... .
l'ulfe-l ham or INIiKitt‘, iii It» ......
Warmlmnvkvtu', lmrran . . .
”ointment-m ridding" . . . . .
I‘ll». Mfllfli'tslt‘bul“ fur
t it» tannin r mekouiwr - -
slingvunr amp-tint - - .
a it». i‘ullllllllt- for
5. Flour, 550 Per Bag; $4.25 Per Barrel.
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Building, .. - . .. - - - - South Nor-walk.
i
Iilfl!’ .
wmv fur ..
. ...... . ................ .’:l
lili,........
1. AND 37 MAIN .‘I’REE‘I’ NORWALK.
W
Rene-immune. henchmen-etc
Queer-ewe. mmtemmmm
...m.w..._...._ . m. t...» _,
IF vou wire ALL nu: saws
HAVE Tilt:
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
Norwalk Chronicler