“\‘flipal developmcnt along artistic linca. “4") because we built our - terests of the city, working with tho - which did not stop at the city line. no sous, mm...” _, V....« a ....I..- ....... THY“ a Mata-I“ SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL FRlDd'i’, NOV. :2, Innis. i m has svsmuo summon limo Moon. Editor and Proprietor. , “FRIDAY, NOV. 2. 1906. Titanium Almanac for Tomorrow Sun rim 6:36; sets 4 .47 ‘ Hightldc za:o3a.m.; 12:12pm. WINING OIUTiNEL TELEPHONE CAL LLB. M -lranch Office. Norwelk. m -—Iditoriai Room. . .. . 02-6 ~Bullnlu Office. t; y 'iM-iZ—iidlior’e Residence. ‘ m4 malty Editor's Residence. MASON": DIRIGTORY. Old Well Lodge, No. 108, P.‘ A. . Meets in Donovan block. 138 Wu - ington St. 1st and 3d Tuesday- of each month—July and Aug. excepted “at 8 o’.cloclt All Master Masons cordially invited. Charles F. Mills, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A.M Meets in Donovan block. 138 Wash. ington St, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of each month-July and Aug. excepted --at 8 o'clock All Royal Arch Ma- sons cordially invited. Thaddeus Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec. Ophlr Chap. No. 62, Order Eastern Star Meets in Donovan block, 138 Wash- ington 8L. 2d and 4th Fridays of each month—July and Aug. excepted—at 7:46 o’clock. All members of 0. E. 8. cordially invited. Miss Nana A. RowlandW WM Miss Ida Sharer, Sec. sourramc. in fan from Editor of The Sentinel: Apropos to the editorials and lctters 4 in The Sentinel relative to the advan¢ taxes and attractiveness of this city and the possibilities of increasing both by municipal lmprovemants, it may be of interest to know that in the last five years two books have been pub llshed which have a direct bearing upon the subject. Each is a stIggcstch rather than exhaustive treatise on the various phases of municipal improvei meat. These books ate "Modern Civic Art, or the City Made Beautiful." and “The Improvement of Towns and Cit-i lea," both written by C. M. Robinson,l an authority on the general subject. They are in the public library. They deal with all phases of municipal art from bridgebuilding and park orna~ mentation to alloy cleaning and bill posters, and treat of the subject in a sane, temperate way. showing what had already been accomplished in dif— ferent cities. All public spirited citi- zens are interested in the nppearancc of the city in which they live, and these books will be found of lntcrcst by all such. in many cities, there are civic art clubs or municipal art societies which are interested in serving the best in. officials for those things which shall add to its attractiveness. ’l‘hc Munici- pal Art Society of Hartford has pub- lished a bulletin on "The Grouping of Public Buildings." showing the ar» rangement of the centers of some icn cities, and giving suggcsiions for mun- A well-kept city is an objcct of pride to all its inhabitants. Why should it not be passible for the public citlzcns of South Norwalk to form such an or- ganization here and all work together for the improvcmcut of what Nuturc has already somewhat andowcd as with? South Norwalk, Conn. Nov. 2. 1906. To the Editor of The Scutincl: A comparative stranger would like to avail of your invitation to send you a letter, setting forth some "dr. tw- backs " which i think must mitigate against the growth of this toun - 0f lhte years the word suburb has had a fascination for factor) bands and laboring people in general. The trol ley service makes it possible to live in “green pastures and beside still wut‘ era." now. while formerly this could not be done. But our trolley ~pooplo are nllowad to manage their line in a, most oxuspcruilngiy ur'bltlary manner. . The rolling stock of this concern can best be described by Icsortlng to the slang word “bum." and the fact that you must. pay two fares if you wish to go to Roton Point, but choose to board a car at the Congrcgatlonnli Ghurch. smacks of imposition. (if course we submit to this extortion for the sake of II plcuaant ride. or perhaps homo in the suburbs. When we came to this town to live we thought. after a casual survey, that. conditions were almost. ideal for a home a coupic of miles from the drug store waiting room, in South Main ~street, for the city's water mains, would enublc a follow to indulge in II "cold tub" of II zero morning, without a trip in his paiamu to the back porch to match his rccupornied powers with II. squeaky. protesting pump hundlc. But. when i received my first. water bill payable six mlntha in advance. f soon concluded the measly old pump handle would not. have been such a bad investment anyway. Just. think. Mr. Editor with what disgust I looked boon those bright nickeiad faucets. Ind saw/y bathtub, with the cake of hood napollo hard- by, its immaculate enameled dress. when i found I must W nineteen dollars per year for the simple trick of having an inch and a half water pipe enter my basement. ”Why,” sold to my wife, "this in “lord-“there must be some mistake, for our aunt who owns II III house in New York city pays only ncvcn 011‘" per family per year for good m. Mid l we that there has hccn “M to the bill It sort of codioil, so 4. to speak-«n extra charge of six doi- M for 'buiiding nurposes.’ when the mil hm, Liquor: and Glam curios nevarrr ;, ll": jumin & 91w“ Ilight dirtt‘ut, odorful liquid was not turned on until we moved in." lint i found that. the charge of nineteen dollars was 'gregulur." which bestirred me to make some inquiries about town taxes. Surely, i thought there must be some inducement for a man to make his home here. ’l‘axcs must be low very low i guess. who owns four or flu). acres of nice? meadow land and a good house and bar,n how much he was tuned. "About seventeen dollals is my usual tax bill ; he said. Now. my small house graccs nothing more than a fifty loot lot uud‘ l concluded my tax bill would be tinder twelve dollars in due time i rctclv~ condition. it everyday for thousands. ‘x‘tugr'rl' .1: ' When Your Liver Goes Wrong ——the bowls become clogged. bilious headache sets in, the appetite fails and the stomach sickens. which the liver cannot secrete unless it is kept in an active and healthy Bile is the natural cathartic of the bowels, and all is well so long as the liver is able to supply it in sufficient quantity. When the liver becomes sluggish there is a lack of bile and a dose or two of .. aw...” .. .W ._.,........ . Made in New York ' 00D Style is not exaggerated style. Clothing made by Alfred Benjamin do Go. is up to the minute in cub and fabricn-but never extremc. An Alfred Ben- Co. suit bought to—day Will be in good taste and Its so made that it will hold the style till the last day of service. Correct Clothes for Men Exclusive Agent for The Norwallrs, ' JOSEPH DAVIS, Clothier, Tailor, Furnishcr, Hatter. 85 Washington Street. ed the rclninder that l was a dcbior to the town for the sum of twenty-six riot ittl‘s. ldo not wish to pardon you with any moral Ml. Editor, to ill\ liucs for the Initial is obvious. My disgust. and distoulugcnlcnt arc tolu- plots. and if i tould movc my modest house across the line to Dalton or > i asked lily neighbor Wostpmt. anti rcnt my 50xltlti for It” cabbago patch. i would be mighty glad to make the change Vcly Icspcctfully yours. A. QUEER C lSS. ASHES FROM GARBAGE CART Etiltir Sentinel: i would llktl to in- quire through thc columns of The Sen- All these troubles come from is needed to furnish gentle exercise for the liver, givc it the needed assistance, and to strengthen the bile glands to resume their important work. The bowels thcn act, the kidneys are stimulated, all poisonous matter is carried off through the natural channels, and liver, stomach and bowels work together again in healthy harmony. Few medicines can bring about this happy condition, but Beecham's Pills are doing They have bccn tbc pcoplcs' remedy for over half a century. No surface work about Beechum's l’ills. They are a constitutional tonic that supplies the sine glsh liver with power to secrete the bile, and their far-reaching properties quickly Restore Normal Action I’ll Everywhere in In“ with full direction 100 “d '30s. *4 .. a... .M...§. ,. W Phone 324-4 South Norwalk. w “a“: fund it the Board of Health consider it I“()ll(lll(li0 to physical welfare ot‘ its citizens that the dust from tho ushcs of Ihcir collecting vchiclc bc blown all orcr the strI-cts and in thc stores and homes of its people. that this should lIc nbutcd at oncc. t. bliss Edith (lsirundcr, who is at tho thn'Wlllk Hospital. where silt! uudcr— twcnt an operation about thrcc works ago, is improving lliccly, and will be removed to hcr homo Sunday morn ing --.’. lb. pull l’urc Mkt. Lard. 60c. llaycs' a lack of bile, Y Only 2 Days More To come in and sample Chase & Sunburn n Celebrated Tenn and Cofleeu. WE HAVE THE GOODS AND ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST HOUSES 1N AMERICA BACK OF US lie for you to know the fine qualities of the goods. We are SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS TOWN. We last chance. DO IT NOW. . . . Mannheim : him»: ”I i . «W «mm. L“ WEST-WASHINGTON 31‘. Seymo LEADING GROCER. have served hundreds of the good people of Norwalk and sent them on their way. sounding the praises of Chase & Sanborn’s Fine Tees and Coffees. « All things are now ready. Come while you have the opportunity. Have you secured one of those dainty Japanese Tea Pots? This is your t SOUTH "DIWALI. ray of over shown in this vicinity. Wo await the result. WOMEN’S AND MIBSES' TOURIST COATS. Mannish mixtures. Regular price, $8.00. Special price, $4.75. WOMEN'S TOURIST COATS. In plain blacks and mixtures. velvet and braid trimmings. $15.00 value. at $10.00. .- ..-. vs. .- WEN...“ M... _.... - . - n rifle?" .- .. ‘“IW*~ '10 fully apprcclatc these bargains see whatothcrs are showing. 1 I WOMEN'S SUITS. Mostly all sizes, in black and colors ~ best materials and good styles 825. 00 value, at $6. 93. PRINCE CHAP suns. Mixturcs and plain colors, vclvct collars, pleated skirts. $20.00 value. $15.00. A made in the newest box effects. mu a..- -. . ,..._.. N .s‘ Extraordinarn harshest oi f Women s and Misses Stuttsh Emu Coats and Suite. The products of three manufacturers massed into one big stoek Positively the biggest and grandest or into ww- ,’ Women s and Misses Stuttsh garments Compare them. MISBES’ COATS. Sizes 6 to 14. in plaids and mixtures, Spec~ lal value, $4.98. WOMEN’S SKlRTs. Blacks and mixtures. pleated styles. Regular price 84.50 Sale, $2.98. it is believed Womcn‘s Finn (iaugc Black Cotton llusc. 35c quality, at 19c. Ladics' Medium Wright liibbcd Vests, short slccvcs, 2hr! quality. 19c. \i‘ouuvu’s Two Clasp Flccccd Gloves, 25c grade, 19c. o Womcn‘s (‘olored Border Handker- chiefs, usual price 5c, 6 for 19¢. (iii inch l’t-rcnlcs, usual pricc mitt Now. 9%6. Velrct. Grip lioso for in- dies and children. 17c quality, at i2i/‘zc. Fancy Mountctl or Plain Top Combs. Regular 25c quality, 9c. Ombro Plaids. regular 25c. price Special, 13l/2c. 25 pieces Double Width Goods. regular price 50c. cr_ 31c. Dress Just a fly- Full Yard Wide Black Silk. in other stores $1.25. Here. 870. Satin (tau Spanish. Outing Flanncls in lengths from it) to 20 yards, 10c quality. Now. 7c. 200 pairs Full Size Blankets, rogu- lur price $2. 75. Special $1.89. $1.25 Comfortables, well made, a great bargain. at $1.00. Heavy Brown Sheeting. Regular 10c quality, at ol/zc. Full Width White Cnmbrio. Regu- lar price 10c, at 7c. . No. 8 Copper Nickel Plated Tea Ket- tle. Regular $1.25 value, at 95c. THE BOSTON STORE FASHIONS AND CULINARY. WRINKLES. (‘rosscd bands forming a panel in front or at fllt' side of the afternoon gown arc of vein-i or silk of II darker shade than the gown. and finished with small dangling tasscls or chcuiilc bulls. The junipcr waist is particularly youthful in appearance. and perhaps this accounts in part, for its great popularity. A lurgc reception hall finished in white with deep frolzu of rod burlap lurnishrs a charming examplc of colo- nial treatment. The pictures arc all hung against the burlap. and a few hoary pieces of furniture are dispos» cd about tbc floor space, counteract. tug any tcndcncy to hcaviness abort». Hands of heavy lace. wide fancy braid or embroidered cloth arc equally fIIvorcd for trimming cloth suits. A him of the Wuttoau idea lwllicll is predicted for both hats and gownsl is isuggt- sit-Ii l)\ I he drooping bows which bang owl i.l.lf' hack on a number of the III-w hats. A nook by the fireplace is an idcni spot for a cozy sottcc. and to mnkc it the most desired corner in tho ilUllHl' plat-c a shelf of well-unusen books con- wuichtly nour. Thc numbcr of dosigus that may in- IiI-VI-lopcd in soutucbc and other braids is limited only by tin» lngcnuily of the wearer. for almost any Ilcslgn TEAS AND COFFEES. New York Grocery Company's. is fashionable anti stunning effects are produced by careful cmnbinatlons of braids. The host effects for street grow us come by using those of the tile“ tlcul shade of the gown. The stoic effect upon hantlsomc nt‘. ternoon gowns appears sometimes in ing from each shoulder. fustoucd to the bottom of the yoke. whcrc thoy are allowed to full free halfway to the waist. , Matty-pointed girdles of lacc outlined on both edges by vclvcl ribbon or folds are becoming in most figures, the Pililiiiiii PHS. HEADQUARTERS FOR Edison Phonographs and Records. and Records. Plan. 39 Wall Street. Norwalk. SHOULDERS—Hammond’s Best; sweet, tender meat-SPECIAL .. POTATOES~Fancy Green Mountain stock ...... . ...... . ..... . . . . . long lat-c vclvct-bordercd tubs dcpcnd- » Victor and Columbia Talking Machines, 1‘ Sold for Cash or on the installment i. i. illiKWillil & iii. fullness of the gown being arranged to putt slightly above the deep girdle- points Satin ribbon bands crossed 0ch u iluhr lucc corsagc are ex xtremcly girl- i I: ' 'il pretty for the evening bodices of young girls. er. IosEpH's FAIR, MUSIC HALL. TEN NIGHTS BEGINNING 061'. 25. Entertainment and Dancing Every Night. FRI DAY. NOV. 2. Master Eddie O’ConnOr, soloist. Mrs. Edw. H. Patterson, elocuilonilt. Min Emma Johnson, soloist. Miss Grace Noak, soloist. FREE DANCING, 8 T0 12. ' i FINE GROCERIES. Special Sale Saturday. There is not one article in our ad of today but what is a bargain. iate the quality and freshness of anything purchased here. Buy at the cleanest stores in town—the You will surely apprec- . 9%c lb. . peck, soc; bushel. 75c TEA-A Perfect Treat. Our No. 1 new crop Formosa Ooiong or Blended Tea . . Stamp Offer-50 Stamps with each pound. . . per 1b., 50c A useful or valuable article for your home free. if you collect our Pink Discount Stamps. $1.00 in Stamps with 1/, lb. BlackPepper .............Ioc $1.00 in Stamps with I ib. Shredded Coconut .......Ilic $1.00 in Stamps with 3 lbs. $1.00 in Stamps with 3 can: Colt Corn . ............. . .asc $1.00 in Stamps with I bottle $4.00 in Stamps with I lb. $2. so in Stamps with I lb. Mo-KaBlendCoffee... ..3ae 32.00 in Stem II with I lb. Mocha and Iva Coffee . . . .3oc Ammonia.................toc $150 in Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Calico. 25c $2.00 in Stamps with V, lb. a cam Gold Rock Tomatoes. .asc CrlalelkCraciIers......25c No.2Tes.......... ..4oc Nor?“................15¢ NEW CANNED GOODS. FANCY } . ASTER BRAND. . k ...". .. Aster Extra Sifted Peal. can. I 5c 2 2:2: 3:: 2:}, $22: :2: SWEET Aster Fancy Sugar Corn, can I4: ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ POTATOES, Aster Fancy tring Beam. acan:GoldRockSuccotuh..25c PerPeck. canuc 2 cam Gold Rock Lima Benn! 45¢ . soc. Aster Selected Tomato". can 14: Aster Fancy Succoush. can. .14c Miriam n. “haunt ' BUY AT pr “, Telephone; IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE AND WANT IT FRESH. The New York Grocery Co. twarim 7min It»
Norwalk Chronicler