turnifA‘ims‘nso for Tomorrow.
rim 5.27 is. m. 5.43 p. in:
ifidcfiux a. mmssa in.
NC SINTINEL TELEPHORE
‘3‘ 'QALIQS- ’ ‘ ‘
I!» Sui—Editor's Residence.
I” mansions Cities.
, ad Editorial Room. . .. ‘ "
_ Jaw-branch omen. Norwslk.
j 3TH: FILTER QUESTION. ,
The call for the special city meet-
: in Krlon Hall. Wednesday oven-
in; “midweek, which is for the pur-
We,” largely increasing the appro-
priation for a ulterior the city watep
works, has aroused the public atten-
tion and a general discussion or the
subject. and opposition to the plan will
" undoubtedly be strong at the meeting.
When the estimated cost of the
filter was presented at the city meet»
inst which voted for its construction,
an appropriation was made in excess
of the estimated cost that was consid-
. ered' ample to cover all contingencies.
Thwe contractors, however, have found
um the that estimate of cost was very
. much too low. This has amused the
. suspicion that perhaps a like mistake
has. been made in the estimated" cost
' of operating the filter. and that instead
of a permanent expense of $2.400 per an-
dlumit may be a much larger amount.
It '13 a’ very reasonable conclusion that
.lfthe same source is the authority for
: both eetimates‘lt’ls quite likely such
may be the case.
1 Furthermore, the quotation is being
"asses: ’ if there is at the disposal of
the Water Commissioners a reservoir
1‘ of sufficient capacity and depth to
avoid the objectionable conditions of
the late summer season in our pres.
ent reservoir, why is not the reservoir
constructed and tried before providing
the filter and incurring the perpetual
' expense of its maintenance. There
is no question as to the general good
quality of the present water supply.
Atoll seasons, but. the short one when
vegetable matter passes into solution
in' the Water, nothing better could' be
obtained or desired. if, as is claimed,
the shallownees of the present reser-
voir is the cause of the objectionable
character of the water, this might be
overcome by the deeper reservoir. and
a satisfactory supply of water be‘ob-
tained without the filter, and that at
no greater expense than the first cost
of the filter and with a saving of the
continued expense of its operation.
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING.
At the quarterly meeting of the Con-
necticut Mayors’ Association, in Hart-
ford, last week, A. E. Winchester,
superintendent of the South Norwaik
Electric Works, read a paper on ”El.
ectric Lighting Under Municipal Own-
ership.” The municipal plant here. be
in: one of the first. in operation in
New England and the first to be cs-
tabllshed in the state, ullder Mr. Wilr
chester’s supervision has been a pay-
ing investment from the start. and lit:
was well qualified to talk on this sub-
ject. The record established is well
known to people of The Norwalks, and
has gradually spread so that the bonds
of other cities are taking a decided in
terest in the subject. All adjourned
hearing will be held before the com-
mittee on cities and boroughs in llnri-
ford, next Thursday afternoon, and
Mr. Winchester expects to appear be-
fore the committee at that time. ills
paper, which is full of facts, prosodic-d
in an entertaining and instructive lan'
nor, is printed ill full in The Sentinel
today.
LA GRIPPE AND PNEUMONIA.
Pneumonia often follows Le Grippe
but never followu the use 0! Foley's
Honey and Tar. it curse is grippo
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption, Ask for Foley's, Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of»
feted. Mr. G. Vnchcr, of 157 Osgood
street. Chicago. writes: “My wife
had a severe case of in grippe three
years ago. and it left her with a ter-
riblo cough. She tried a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave
immediate relief. A 50 cent bottle
cured her cough entirely.“ ltefuso
substitutes. Sold at Plnleted's Drug
Store. "
. w The
as Clifi‘ord Hotel o-
‘rvvo steamy wires or poems
WITH sewers some AT
.- sr'rslicrlve salons.
w—
Josssu L.'WALZ, Prop.
- “ Also
Proprietor Hotel Mahackomo.
it
W
_ Telephone 898. . ,
. EIGHT PER CENT. .
INTEREST.
to‘ save son to ensues or
coitus rue COLUMBIA tax.
it ‘i‘lON a osvstomum co.
it ‘ a oussrsstv olvrosuo
” ears or a use cm.
on: -
honour: & neurasv'
*' .. ,, New York elite
. winter clothes name Fashion asks us
-umuet be much trimmed-et least
l
rafm-tehieln o r
to don spring garments. and‘so one ,
season chases another until We who
have some other things besides
clothes to think of are distracted and
Ion for a corner where there is peac°
an freedom from "fashion?! .
A good many were complaining ”of
the tusslnesnuot‘ the passenger
which thewtailors are showing.“ The
changes in litany instances have been
radical, but you want to be in fash-
ion and fashion says even street suits
those with the short coats must be, '
and these are what every one will be
wearing very shortly.
The white fabrics, washable or oth-
erwise, are always becoming to mine.
09' and young girls. Colors are temp
tin: but, while they are prettyptoc.
white is always the most satisfactory
and as" the season advances the vague
for white grows stronger and strong-
er. Let the great proportion of your
girls' summer frocks be of white mat-
erials and you will make no mistake.
One who feels herself in a position
to make the statement says long coats
cannot be fahiouahle very much long-
er for we have had them all winter.
and yet the shops are showing a. good
many long chats with the severely
tailored street suits.
The young woman who embroider-
les' her own shirt waists will doubt-
.less put some decoration across the
back of it, if for no other reason
than to have it. different from the
multitude which 'sre‘only embroider-
ed on the front.
i There are days when you are not
in busy as others, and if you do your
.own housework youlre‘" {often call-
‘ed on to get up a somewhat elabor.
.use of those
‘ate meal at short notice. if you make
use of those leisure days to prepare
you croutons, that is cut them and
dry them in the oven and pack them
iaway ready to brown on the day
needed, or dry the scraps of bread
and crumb them in advance for m-
tule use. thus saving the hits and
getting them ready for use too, or any >
other little items of work which can
be done beforehand just as well, you
will find the wheels turn more even-
ly on the crowded days.
’ Those platted skirts are terrible to
hold up~lndeed, it is next to impos-
sible to lift s plaited shirt from the
walk to it will not got bedragged
when wallkln: so,lwhen making up
'your street skirts, have them cut
short €uull5li'b0 escape the walks un-
less you have a ‘pbckethook so long
that it never gets empty. ii
A very pretty little school dress is
made of one of the erviceable brown '
,vserges and is given a bit dressy
touch by the addition of collar and a
few motifs of corn lace. perhaps on
sleeve and as epaulettes. .
There‘s a hint for the maker alll
decorator of her own waists in the
handsomer of the sheer hunddono
ones in the shrons. Where narrow
laces are to wood their way about
among the' embroldcries [or better re-
sults are obtained by having the
front one unbroken whole and fasten-
ing the waist at the back. Of .course
one must have n maid or other oblige
illg member lll her home in fusion
ii for hot“ if she \\’fllliS to dress lll
a hurry or preserve the smooth sur-
lfuce unwriuklod.
l i read this list through andlthink
perhaps someone else may like to. it
he taken from "What-to-Eat" and tells
'how to live one hundred years:"
iElght hour's sleep; sleep on your
'l'lght side; keep your bedroom win-
dow open all night; have it met to
your bedroom door; do not have
3 incl bedstead against the well; no
.cold tub in the morning. but a. bath
'ut the temperature of your body, ox-
orclsc before breakfinst: out little
inéut, und den that it is Well cooked:
(for adults) drink no milk; eat plen-
ty of fat. to food the cells which des-
10' discus-e gel-mu; avoid lntoxlcsuts
ulllcll destroy those cells; daily 0}:-
ercise in the open ulr; allow ilo pet
animals in your sleeping rooms»
they are apt in curry about discuso
norhms; live in the country if you
can; watch the three l)’s~driuklng
wulor, dumps, drains; have a change
of occupution; lulu} frequent and
short holidays; limit your ambitions;
keep your temper. Sir James Saw-
ycl'.
SOUTH NORWALK BABTIST’
CHURCH.
Andrew Thompson gave a very in-
teresting talk in the interest of for
sign missions, yesterday. Rev. Proc-
tor, a returned missionary from China.
was unable to reach South Norwuilt.
The trio (is of the Bible school have
need to a proud of the good order,
improved attendance, and line music
both vocal and instrumental. The
Young Men's Club add much to the
life of the school by their lit-arty co:
operation in the music and other excr-
olsee. Their singing is listened to
with a great deal of pleasure. The
seating cnpllclt of the church was
tuned to. the utmost during the even-
lug service. The sermon on Jesus
and the Working Mun was both lost.
cal and convincing and was listened
to with close attention. Mr. O'Conuor'u
offcrtory solo was very fine and ram
tiered in his usual finished style. Five
received the rim of baptism «t the
close of the service. ‘
Filings“
. l
"lirletloll kind of hi ed in i
our" "will“: .lridi’ll‘llltmd‘dm
use a.‘ dweller: u not? 3135 unlike.
up “‘5? on H’famflhdiill
s. filo owhen ii t
and . ,iiepo to have": a sues It mansion
Du
am For
_. The bowel
. ,' I!
new Ki ’2'? 3: "on or 33.} .3?l{§°l9333 l
to ti . . bendable anti” were:
new or.
t
E ,.
I! G DU.
the to ours or your law
la
Munitions” do" on colour MY. ”x,
your: e. noun.
ill. s. we. Mikhail, turnaround
glsl, Warns Americans Win Nag- '
‘lut Their lanes. ‘
“lo busy unless the number of dentin due to omens
. com has increased twenty per mile forty years. One-
lourtb of the deaths in cities to-dsy, m from nervous
dlscues-"——Dr. S. Weir. Mitchell. '
The clean, rich nerve-force that was behind the
health and happinessof thousands upon thous-
words is literally burning itself up like the dry
wick, of on empty lamp.
Life,” Wlth a vengeance.
It is the "Strenuous
Can men who go to their work in the morning
‘ tired and with lax spirits give to [their oumaf—
fsirrthe electric touch of confidence and powor
upon which success depends?
Can mothers worn out and nervous, plodding
dully or ill—tempered through the routine of
homekecping, bring into the family life that pre-
cious spirit of hopefulncss and happiness with—
out which the word “home” seems a mockery? ,
When you feel exhaustedawhcn you grow
tircd sooner than youishouldw'when you lose pa-
tience With the irritating cares of daily life~
, when you feel discouragcdwwheb you feel that
your hopes and ambitions are not as high as they
used to her—when you spend a sleepless night-
_when you get tip almost as weary as when you
went to bed——-whcn you are worried.
These are all signs that your nerve forces are
burning low.
Neglect the nerves and they will make you
feel this neglect in many ways. they control all
of the organs of the body and must be kept
healthy and strong to do their work properly;—
tlrcd nerves cannot keep the organs of the body
working in that harmony which is essential to
real health
This is why Painc's Celery Compound is able to
~ bring health in so many different forms. ‘Peine’s
en.
5..
idiom eraser silence." ‘ '
Celery Compound feeds and nourishes the nerves.
It make new Nerve F rcc. It makes pure, rich
blood. a clean active liver. a stomach that acts
quietly and strongly upon all the food that is given
to it. bowels that throw away promptly and surely
all the ashes from life's engine room.
it makes the heart beat true and evenly, it
makes the brain clear and vigorous.
The Nerve Force does this all. and Painc’s Cel-
ery Compound makes the Nerve Force.
‘Bcst of all it makes that buoyant life—spirit. the
thrill of llcalth, that is tllc secret of happiness and
the keynote of individual success.
Without Nerve Force there can be no llcalth at
sll-~—~no success-no joy ill living.
John S. Long's case is simply one of thousands
upon thousands. An average case and an object
lesson to the average person.
“For nervousness and stomach troubled
Palm's Celery Compound I. the medicine.
i was almost a physical wreck when l com-
menced to use Paine‘a Celery Compound.
and now I am as healthy as any man in
the world. and i own it all to Palm’- Celery
Compound. The first bottle I took helped
me wonderfully. and by the time the second
was used I was a well man, and i can cheer-r
fully recommend it to any one as being the
but medicine i have ever used."
adobe 3. Long, Ballard. Wash.
Try Pninc’s Celery Compound to-day. it braces
you up at once.
Take two duvs' treatment. See how much bctu
ter you feel. Soc how much more easily the trials
roll away.
For over 18 years Psiue’s Celery Compound
has been the most universally used nerve vitalircr
and tonic in the world.
Remember thlwplllllfl‘s Celery Compound is
the prescription of our of the most famous physi»
clans this country has ever known. Prof. ii. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University. All reputable
druggisls recommend and sell Paint"; Celery
Compound.
WIN... RICHARDION I. 00.
BURLINGTON. VIRUOIT.
The Things Necesmry.»Motorist-~
Th” services Of ygmpraay wore lift AI‘C In] ll“! mom in lllif millf‘lidlit?
unlinl. save the gain in the aunday‘
school attendance. and the address to,
the Forum by W. C. Minion upon MD robes in the WWW“?
Valetheu. sir.
Motoristwnrc
Trilili. Mr. Minion bundled lllii sutv Valvt~~Yes. sir.
loot with conininnding topic. Next Motoristwit
Tuesduy'evcuing a committee of but DIN")?
ins will giro at banks! snide] ill, the
The Patterson
will give special «ultertslnmom,
. FRAUD EXPOBED.
A few counterfelterl have, lately
been makingsnd trying to Boll‘lfliltw
.tlons of l‘lr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coilshs nucleolus, and
other medicines. thereby defrauding
church.
the public.
beware or such people. who sold: in
profit. ihrnusll stimulus: the repulullun
of ramrdlor which hml- lawn villirrsea‘
fully curing diocese. for over flit years.
A sure prowl-lion to you is our miniv-
nu lllu wrapper.
iir’. King's. or linsidnh's remedies. as
ill uiiwvs on» more imitations.
Iti'r'tt‘mn' it (30.. till
Windsor,- Cunnua, , .
In
VsltliMYns, sir.
Qilnrit-itc
all our goggles?
Vulclwvsn, sir.
Town Topics. ‘
This is to warn you to
bob. says:
will imldltlltu.
hunk fijfrli. on till
ii. is.
longs. lit, and
. ’fl‘
Windsor
in! and that},
MW..A.._. smashmlw
ONLY Gilli: Fort nvsasssls.
, tire. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
"i buttered for years with
dyspepsia. used in imvegrest distress
lkil‘leil, everything I
“mm up...» of. i It nothing heirlooms
until liooh breathes helm. and one
cent bottle cured the coin
lithium.
W
all the cushions and
the liililt full of gain
Motoristwliuve you brought down
Motorioi‘chll, run up to my room
Mid bring ll": roll of hills out of the
top bureau drawer so that we wdl
have enough money to pay our lines.
Then we shall ”he randy to alertn-
it’ll.
9
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAA‘
_ .QlllTllAll horse.
. - MRS. SETH 8. COOK. .
Mrs, Seth S. Cook,a well—known ros-
ident..ol' Long Ridge, died Friday. Her
husband, who died several years ago.
was one of the most prominent citi-
zens of the northern part of the town,
and took an active part in town adulrs
generally, being a familiar lights in
town meetings. He was also active in
business. lie was a partner of (l. H.‘
Louusbury iu the shoe manufacturing
lll'lll of Cook & Imunshury. A daughter
is Mrs, lienjuinln M. Ayres.
JAMES FAGAN.
James Pagan. the twayonre-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan, died
Saturday at the family home, 22 Platte-
ville avenue. Death was due to con.
vulsions. Funeral services were held
this afternoon and interment occurro
in St, Mary’s Cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM G. .IiELLEY.
i‘l.‘ Kelley. of Spring Hill, died yester-
day at the Norwslk Hospital. Funeral
services will he held at 9 o'clock Wed»
nesday morning from St. Mary's
Church. Interment will be in St.
Mary's cemetery.
MRS. FLORENCE A. CLARK.
Mrs. Florence A.,‘wldow of the late
Edward H. Clark. died Friday at her
residence in New Canaan. The fun-
eral service was held this afternoon.
Then. B. 0.
Capsules
The A, B. C. Capsules are still on
top; they are positively the prompt~
test remedy far all colds and the grip.
25c A BOX.
lNSlST ON HAVING THE’GENUINE.
The leitfuss, Pharmacy.
8 no. Main 31:, so. noswaut.
There is No Mistake
about Lilo insurance unless you miss
taking it. It pays promptly. it pays in
full, it pays to parties entitled to it. No
lawyers to pay. No revenue stamps.
No ins. No trouble. 40 years doing
business. Correspondence solicited.
Emil). General Life ins. 00.. of Hart
0rd.
FRED'K. H. FIELD. General Agent.
N. s. Ferguson, Dwight Spauldlng,
' Special Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 363—5. 80. Norwalk, Ct.
AAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish urc the features that have
made Welthaul Watches the host
in the world. in gold. gold
lilicd and silver cases at
A.W.A.u8tin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
AAAALAAAAAAAAAAA‘A‘AAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
v
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘.
wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v
Mrs. Eugenia Kelley, wife of William '
We make a specialty of indies'
lar and Cum Sets. Also the newest
year aroimd at
a its so incur.
our counter this morning about lifty odd styles, both in Stocks and Col.
Tops. Every new idea is represented here.
_ ‘WABHABLE STOCKS, SILK STOCKS, EMBROIDERED} STOCKS,
PLANEN STOCKS, NET TOP STOCKS, JABOTB, SWISS EMBROID-
nnno srooKs. 25c, 50c. 75c and $1.00.
Collar and Cuff Sets, 25c, 50c. 75c.
Collar Tops, 12c, 15c, 19c. 25c. 39c and 50c.
Shoots
THE VERY BEST GLOVE for style. lit and‘wear is our P. & ‘14.
Glove. No matter how far you travel you cannot get . the equal when
x the price is considered. Look at the button on your glove and if it Is
marked with a monogram P. & L. it accounts for its longevity. Glove
trouble is a rare occurrence with this Queen of Glovedom.
One Dubai?
Neckwcar Novelties. We placed on
lmportations in the natty Collar
Here the
Plain duties are naturally unat?
tractive.
Many a man hasn't felt slippers
since he was a boy.
The border a mun labors the less'
time he has to whine.
POISONS IN FOOD.
Perhaps you don't renlze that many
pulp poisons originate in your food.
but some day you may tool a twinge
of dyspepsia that will convince you.
Dr_ King's New Life Pills are guaran-
teed to cure ull sickness due to pole-
ons oi undigested food~or money
back. 25c. at F. ii. Baxter's Drug
Store. Try them. "
w
decks are good openers, but the burg-
lur prefers :1 Jimmy.
Don’t try to save time by putting
away all the old calendars.
There would be a sight more joy in
the World If there were no ice hills
in summer and coal bills in winter.
A merchant is never so busy invoic-
ing that he isn‘t Willing to wait. on a
good customer, ‘ . '
Hard times are not like opportun—
ities in this matter of knocking only
once at the door.
You have heard all your life of the
man who had money to. thlow at the
birds. Ever see one?
COUGHS AND COLDS.
All coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are curable are quick-
ly cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draw out inflam-
mation and heals and soothes the af-
fected parts, strengthens the lungs,
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant to take. Sold by The Clifn
ford Pharmacy. ”
Many a young man's most pressing
engagement is with his best girl.
There is the same sameness about
love affairs that there is about meals
at a boarding house.
Goods
that
Please
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Pk. 19
:- 1':-
Tel. Call 322-4.
Business Bullets.-
Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Strictly home gathered
Eggs. I‘inc Double Cream Cheese. Fancy Table Beets, 12 and 15c
can. 3 cans Cream Corn, 25c.
3 cans Tomatoes, 25c. Luxury Spin-
ach, 18c can; elegant. 3 lbs. Prunes, 25c. English Smoked Bloaters,
2 for so. Fancy New Norway Bloater Mackerel. Boston Head Let-
tuce. Celery. Brussel Sprouts. Cranberries. New Bermuda Pota-
toes. Sweet Potstoes. Grape Fruit. Oranges. Bananas. Apples.
The finest pure N. O. Molasses in
town. 60c gallon;"tl‘-y it. Put our
ass lb. Coffee against anything you are getting at 30c 1b.: tell us about
it. Our Special Tea at set has made lots of friends.- Our 60c lb. Tea
is the pride of our store.
Be sure and call on Saturday.
LEADING GROCER.
For m A " mes. ‘
. l
Charles E. Seymour,
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
Bu. 75.
Mountain stock at the price
on and some home for you.
It you have trouble uniting ales potatoes. if you are dissatisfied with
the kind you are getting. w: Idvlu you to try some of our Fancy arson
quoted. They seek nice white and manly. Lot
#uli Cream Cheese, lb., 160.
; all" putting out Waiter illsltsr'c or Monarch Cocoa at 18¢ per cm
8 Cone Flori Flips Tomatoes, 25c
Are you collecting Hunt stamps, It so, how do these offers strike you?
Rolled Date,
to Hunt Stamps with 1/. to. black
topper.
to Hunt stamps with harps not.
sales Oil. 485
E Hunt bump} with Grain-O or
Postum Cereal, 246
9 Hunt __lumps with cu. Sci.
ilii Washlueton “It.
I
m
as
‘llhl:r
Billing, 8°.
No.1 Oi, 25°
13 Hunt lumps with 1/, lb. Fancy
No. 2 To
a .
to Hunt Stamps with IA lb. Choice
No. a on.
30 Hunt btsmps with 1 lb. Boat No.
1 Tn, 600
so Hunt Stamps with 1 lb. l-‘srlega‘2
l o, in,
.28 Hunt Mumps with 1 lb. Choice
No. a 1‘“. a
" THE, new ' romeonocnnv condom . ~
arithmetic, , Nemilt's
. .n.
lulled! ill-com item.
on .
census-glen. ,_ , ,
lo, Hunt stsmpi with 0 pi. ”"éu‘l" Huntisump- with y, lb. em to Hunt stamps one 1 lb. Wilts
Java ‘ Mocha Cellos,
‘ 3 Hunt stamp: with 1 lb. J'sim’a
26s
Msrloaibo Coffee, .
13s a Hunt bumps with 1 lb, chateau
Cantos Como,
e Hunt stamps with 1 lb. fleet Rio.
Colic», inc
5 Hunt Stamps with 3V2 lbs. But
a
so ill 37 Main .‘Ip. Nomads.“
Norwalk Chronicler