Wuwfllm lorwelh; Whose
' ' ”should inelleessshe
one In!!!“ suntan,
Ioo'rw Houseman-n.
buoys-gonna - «no»
Kittie tows stir-firm
noun- .oelgnnfifi-Z'nv
, ”Mendelssohn" among”
‘leeel dailies. olr pres reel is sl-
wsysesos le edvertisers.
lew Ink leveld Weether Ioreeess
m felt. cooler weether will prevsll, with
itch to brisk westerly end northwesterly
“followed by e slight rise of with...
tile but possibly in frosts tonight: in the
\Unsr nelewsre end Bndson valleys. On
My. wermer.feir westher will preveii.
withnrfeble winds.end on Iridey werrnrr.
‘ M to pertly cloudy weether. followed by
rein in the wmtern districts of this section.
Thermometer heard.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
Where ending et noon tedey wee
46° above solo: higheet. 58 3 ebove sero.
————-I—-———-——_I___._,
Ihlutere AI-enee for To-mmew.
”M' Bill Me 'Eigh l‘lde Low’l‘ide
It w n 7:15 It kill) If. l023ii
Good Books to Read.
"l'he luster of the liegtciens,” (264.7)
eremerkeblestory of the court of Ruby-
loeie the time of the prophet Daniel.
It. Hubert D. Werd bee given an-
Ileted eers to secure historical scenrscy
endthe very espcet end‘colcr of the
linseed piece in which the story moves,
end litesbeth Stuart Phelps hes con.
tributsdeo the chsrecterizstione, the in-
etdnhthe dielogee, end the motive of
tho-cud those qeelitiee of thought, in-
kbt end intense expression which be-
king toell her writings. The New York
Tribune temerks: "Joint euthorship
underthémoet fevoreble conditions is
“L ettended by special difficulties end deu-
gers, but when it is applied to erchzm-
loglnel fiction its perils ere doubled end
I“ china of elene- proportiouetely
W. Jememhsring this, the feet
enumplished by In. Phelps Werd end.
I ht husband in producing so e power-
fll end interesting novel as The Ifsster
of the legielene' acquires unusual pro-
portions. end deserves unetinted praise.
' " " Judged by these crucial tests. the
‘Ieeta of the Megiciane' must be ec-
counted e triumph of fictive art, for the
greet city of Babylon, in which the
sane ‘ie leid, hes been drswu
with e glephic force which sets the
whole magnificent Orientslism of the
surroundings cleerly before the retailer;
while the men end women whose action
‘ is pcrtreyed ere homes beings of like
redone end weaknesses with ourselves,
yet differentieied skillfully end cousir
teetlyleeeeordsnce with the demends
of their ege end environment."
'f'heBoetcn ’l'rsreller pronounces the
novel “one of greet hrillleucy, power
eldeheorbtng interest," end eeye "there
Ollie little question thst the extveor—
dinerypopnlerity of ’Ben Hnr' will b:
slveled by “l'heleeter of the liegi'
MI"
Clau- Food erui Pun- “ aster.
Ito doubt man in the missing link
siege would have considered than at the
fluent dey very cranky nsd iiniltin in
w to the cleanliness he considers
neeeesery in the preparation of food. it
, ‘ i just es little doubtful that man too
new hence would he considered just as
cushy end dolkin by man of the present
dey if we of the present could look for-
one end soothe measures tsken A. I).
”I5 to render food clean and water
Ff"... pureetweteris believed to be
thet which wells up from greet depths
utter ground.‘ But ell welcr mdinnrlly
Mid be either illterodorboiled before
it hm ’l'hebolling hills tho die-
eme Merry ontineelrs of
fever veheendirectiytreced
b impure drinking water. Rover drink
. I weter that hes stood uncovered over
, nightinerootu. Where cow» ere el-
lewedtosiehethirstln lawyer stego
mm theyswnllow millionsof an
euemierohenrncrecrleseef whichere
mtobnwsllcwedhypsrscnswho
“thrills.
Ole should-ct be foolishly sewed
on heterle. Attire semettnte itis
chum-ambulances“: to
ewellew I few of themes poetthle.
lat peeplsmverygrest sinners in
In” ef letting feed nude nu-
esm'el. hmhoenholdsfiesdut
hmmmemdmmry-
w ltifflepeefoedthetisleftem
eivnelsvss stint-while use the
”wwthefceddevousined-
“tilt “W is vsriees
Than Ever
manoeuvring
0 ‘1
£115ch being tutor-ell)!!!
end dellcete, it wanted as if 1
never should rally agent. it»
ducadntlest‘to try
53's
' \Sare’aparilla
I was surprised after taking it
two weeks, to find l was gaining
strength, and now i am pleased
to say i am enjoying better health
than I ever had before in my
life.”-l~1v.t Bruno. Lincoln, ill.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
The Negro ls (Shining. .
Anointed correspondent of the New
York Sun takes a most hopeful view of
the future of the negro race in America.
He traces the gradual improvement in
the black man’s condition here in the
past generation and predicts everything
good for his future, which rests entirely
with the negro himself. The writer,
Augustus M. Hodges, mys, with a level
headcdnms that cannot be sufficiently
commended, that what the American
negro wants most is not political or so-
cial recognition, but monomic independ-
ence, and that he and he alone can get
for himself. When he secures that, all
other bars will fall.
Mr. Hodges says:
The Afro-American must travel along the
name road the Ewart-American has passed.
not no imiividuaim'but as e class. One man of
color passing through is town, epplying for n
that class: mom or sent at the table of the ho'
tel might be mfusasi: an average of 1J1!) pass-
ing through the town oech week in tho your
would remove the color barrier. If there were
10.“ black men in this city worth 31mm»
emit, ell merchants or business than control-
ling marhcts and stocks, there would bo no reoo
prejudice in this section. United action elong
the economic linoe is the snlvetion of our pm-
ple. So long so we will work for low wages,
wegcs fer below the pay given others for the
seine kind of work, no long must we be sub‘
sorvicnt. We must increase our desires end
develop by the encinllzing influence: eboot us.
We have in many Will!” of the north mixed
echmls, Cll'flll, roomy lumen, elven stmete,
public parks. ell of which give the colored
population of this section an opportunity to
measure arms with their white neighbors, and
conclusively provo in many ways that with
the some impurrtunitim others enjoy we will
be the snow. When you prove to a men that
you are his a-qunl by performing the some
tasks he performs. you “more from his mind
ell traces of the belief that you are inferior.
l'seful Men of Leisure.
The discovery by Lord Rayleigh of a
new element, argon, in that ntmwpheric
elr which the world has for centuries
summon] itself to know all about brings
to mind the,- gunninescrvico Englishman
of wealth and leisure have been to the
scientific and literary World. It has
been tho szuno for wmurim, from the
time who" Sir Walter Raleigh gave to
the World the llillltll, not to elm-ask of to—
bnt-co, down to our own age, when liar-
win prmluvcd a new scheme of creation,
and Ruskin lmi the world book to the
idea of a true and bountiful art.
\l'ellintrtnu was a nobleman before he
tlt‘fr'ttlo'tl Xzipxlmn. Byron, born of tho
blur-st blood of England's nobility. bo-
camo England's greatest p: at before
Tennymu.
Those were all men who had wealth
and lvisuro and devoted both to scum
thing hotter than the more multiplying
of the signs of material griuuh-ur. In
America the millionaire expanses bitu-
svlf in tho also and cost of his hmmu.
lf suml-lusly who-m wealth is newer
than his builds a home no grxmd as his,
then straightway he goes and era-ts un-
othor intruding pile. All our million-
airos men to know is to build lingo
houses and cram them with extravagant
end tnmhhwme furniture. in ndiict-
tnnt fashion one or two of them have
dabbled a little in literature, but never
in crime or anything that nmonntedto
e farthing. in n gtmeral way, our Amer—
icen millionaires am not [temple for tho
rtet of us to be proud of or to imltste.
Elmtrical landing for theaters and
public buildings is «running rapidly into
use in Inmlou and slightly as yet. in
our country, The elmtricnl heating is
comparatively not much morn expen-
sive than that by steam. With steam it
is mm to fire under the boilers
four or five hours before the auditorium
is warmed. Steam radiators make a
clue atmosphere. The electrical rudi-
etor can be easily moved from one mill
to wither. it mu he applied fix werm~
lug the stem smitten be pntlntocorners
where steam cannot it can be quickly
turned off and on. The temperature een
he regulsmi exactly any time. It is
duly a matter of a little time when we
shell beet our houses by electricity.
With WP arrangements country
houses can be as reedily numbed with
the current es city him There will
he no unchargrvmnd gee pipes to dig, no
Wins: with meta pipes. 'lliems-
ohinegy for mum-sting the current oen
besotupethmne. lf titereleeweter-
fell in the noighlxnhmd. it out be util-
ised. 'l'hecnrrents drivers mghttode
reeds use of for widening elmflcity.
W
Weefyeopleeetof e deer- enters.
llds,”seye s resent medial soundly.
“mustn‘t-sum it sets
www.muluteghe-ronstleee-
etssessweflepnistletsss et Ayers
”mumps-em
tarts-musty t I
Lanna;
a mu ’tnocu'sl "
until an.
VARIOLAS llOTES.
Keane Wit
forked Cembrle Yohee.
reed (loll-re.
Tho blouse is a {mater favorite than
ovor and show each muslin new phases of
development. It ionmost iwoiniug and
adaptable garment and may be made of all
sorts of material in all sorts of combine-
tlon, being ('npnblo of (ivory Variety of or-
namentation. The newest and most fash~
loneblo onus ham oxquisito yokt-s, ammo
richly ornamented with imitation jewels,
some made of the tiniest of tucks in tho
ilncst of French cmnbrio, with insets of
embroidery or love. Tbo entire bloom in
often made of finely tucked chiffon. Then
there is the blouse of soft satin, with glint
of chiffon veiled in fine loco, uml mlrolr
velvet puff sleeves, with lace nrmlets over
satin.
Collars also are made of this firm French
cumin-lo, tucked and with loco lnsotsf
They are large enough to cover the shoul-
(lors, urn carefully fitted, have a love trim—
med thmat bond and are trirmnmiwlth
inch wide like all amuml. ’l‘ho favorite
shape is stpumn Tin-so collars um worn on
dress occasions, on: \‘t‘ll'cl or satin lKKlicvs.
Thorn isa curtains refinement about doll-
.smsw uA'r. .
cote cambric and lino love in combination
which heavy gulpuros, however expensive,
or flimsy chiffons fall to achieve. Linen
camhric and fine valenclenm-s, for instance
—tho \‘ah-m-lcnnm being real, of mum»?
burn a delicacy combined with lastingnoss
which is mend. pleasing. All truly rt-llned
things or persons wear well. They onduro
reasonable usage without giving way on.
tier it and are to be dopmulml own for
their face value. Every genuine woman
must ium- felt the charm of lino. old lace
and musklns that have. been dorm-ti over
and over and are still dignified and patrl~
clan looking. It is tho great fault of mod-
ern fill-llllllll that, changing so quickly it
self, it muses a llimsi nose in ornamentation
——it is not, Worth while for any t‘xf‘t'lll tho
unusually Wealthy to buy good furs or lino
lump; llt‘.‘t\'_\'. l‘lt‘ll materials. llt‘l‘llllN‘ in
minibus your [bow osxus‘lnl \‘ztrh-th-s will
be out. of time. -
'l'lw but of which n Klil'll'll is gin-n is (if
Mark italizm straw, with a wide, straight
brim. it is linml with :lenmi who: and
ulgml with black wlwl, At the from of
the crown. whirl! is quite high, a chute;
of Illl’t‘ll blzu-k plumes is plat-ml. hold by it
pat~to ortminvtit. .\ lll‘illll'll of 1‘1le with
[ultimo is placed m the inn-h.
.ll‘lm: (‘Hnm at,
Little. but (Sunni.
(‘zmlinnl 'l'mti took his groulwt, delight.
in \\':lll'ltllll,’lil‘lllllt‘ in! who \wro“lilw~~oxl"
with Vi-l’tu‘lnllfl appumm, am! to gratify
his whim lu- lrt'vpu'nily inx hell it company
of notorious grout mum and l‘l‘mtlI-tl tin-m
withnnnhundnnmml‘ the c-lwivml vinmls
ho t‘IIllltl pus-urn». Unu tl:l)’. living In a
specially good humor. ltlsmnim-tiw sold to
his c-mk, "’l‘mloy you "not ask ilm-o men
of extraordinary capacity to «Honor llllll
[ll‘i‘llitl‘l‘ u not of courses that would satisfy
is onllnary [wrme
’l‘ho unit not oil to llipxmrnmlo, win-m hot
m-lm'lml tliostmtmmt mul llillhb furnished
ImlJuguf lln'pnrlvrrt ho found standing
itlmlil, provided tin-m with tlwvm violin-s
and took thnm to tho cnrdlmtl'e poliu'o.
’i‘lmtnblo gnmtiml llilllt'i‘ a gigantic limp
of the best and dunno-t. munbh-e to be hot].
The porn-rs minim-d nu lln‘fi‘hlllfl, but made
a mid on tho prmisinun Ilhoutuwltuf hun-
gry wolves. ’i‘lw mtnllnnl “'u'lll'llt'll the pro-
mmlluuu from lmhiml a curtain and was
delighted \\'ll|'ll in it mmpumtlwly short
tlnw all the nice thlutrswhh-it miurnml the
table but] rllsnppt-orml, down to thnvory
last. As genuine lluumns the three rm‘olk
em my not uumliniful of Ilw ruin"! of
polltotnml. athl‘nno of tlwm \vmuic-puivd to
«apt-mus to lils'onlm-nro their ln‘nrth-lt
tlmnlts for his kind lnvltutlon. A fmtmnu
molt llllil into the pn. lot the l'ltl‘tlllllll.
“Well." lmptlml 'nhl gentleman,
with a Mlllll‘, “dill you enjoy your fwd?"
"Very much, your mnlvwm-o!" mt» tho
mily-v—"llttle, but must 9"... hiiwuitmoro.
[lust Hunting.
The l'ttl'tllill lenmlowwr will have faded
upholstery, «lull “IunlWHl'll uml busily tlth
fin-Hi t‘lll'Vllll‘ null-us shi- is willing to my
llmprh-o of eternal vigilant-v, She Imtst
giro her a bother duo-Mr. mo silk old
lmmlkm-lllois for the piano and tho pol-
lulu-cl malmmmy and clown-loin duster for
culinary use. 'l'lw liliti’ltll‘u and ornaments
htuut have a separate duster from the fur-
nlinro. and a lame. mft- plwoof muslin
eon imam-d topollsh the pic-turn trim
tvlili. A clmmuls and a littlonll do for
Int-lung lone-hoe for the mtdmgnny and
dished «silt. nod n soft brush must he
sod to whetmto the crevices of carving.
d whisk brcmu is also mama-y for the
upholstered furniture, and a cane dust
heater is well used twlcoe week.
M
no our custom.
At a mat melding it wan noticed thet
the old shoe to insure it] look wee not
thrown otter tho bride, mt reoedfor bynll
the spinners pmt. It was thrown es
in as possible, and the one who succeeded
in reaching it first it is supposedfilll be
the out bride. The bacterial“!!! drown
ll
Bill!
Corner
COR. MAIN am) WALL 31‘s., NORWALK, CT.
Flllllilllllil GIVEN AWAY,
BEBIANING SATURDAY, Mil lll,’ ,
A large line of e gent Furniture, especially manufactured for us.
to our store and see the presents, and the articles themselves you will soon pas.
sees They cost you nothing. They are the finest and most useful premium are
holes over offered. fl‘hese articles of furniture are given you when on.
have traded a certain amount at our store. Not necessary to trade it allyat
one time; trade at our convenience, and all purchases will count towards the
presents. Remem er that we do not ask you any higher prices for the goods on
account of the presents. We sell all the goods at the same price, whether we are
punching a card for you or not.
W‘Vle will give all callers who are prospective purchasers a card, on manilla heard. and every time
they trade with at, we will punch out the amount of their trade.
It costs us but a. little more to do a larger business, and we are ready to give our customers
Yours respectfully,
the benefit of the saving. We went to advertise our business, and we know if you get such pres-
ents from us you will not forget us, and the articles themselves will advertise us every day while
in your house.
THE BOSTON STORE,
China and Crockery Ware.
Blair: and
Wall
Streets.
BEEF
MALT
CELERY
Robe the nervous system of ell lrritebiliiy. feeds the worn out nerves. promotes sleep and takes swey feeling of exheustion
end debility.
These three ingredients ere the the sum end sulutsnce of that greet nerve blood tissue restorative, Beef Melt. We ere
disposing free temple; to ell, at our store. during this week. Come in and learn about the eight points of Beef Malt.
Nor‘walk,
llry Goods, Elnaks and Suits, camels, Kitchen Furnishings,
Conn.
Is the u'r‘ost strengthening of foods. Its invigorsting properties are known to everyone. It metres solid flesh, ruddy blood,
etreugt .
Induces s hesrty eppetite, gently stimulates the stomach to digest its food. end is unequalled iu prompting a complete end
rapid neeimilstion
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEAIIINli BBOBEA,
33 WASHINGTON
STREET.
TELEPHONE CAL“. l3-2.
Sc
.,-,
Thole
slstrtrtl‘ s of one
I ,
, . the town more“ lhtof
fifl‘fm‘fido the storm on on o.
ctvsut wot IBE
lit-tinnitus». A avenues: e3 emit.
OneseeMIerIMeswseeewm ruse-n1.
SAVED rand'SPLlT Willi
games A comm euooun.
lllf Gilli “Sill! fillillllll
canoe-«moonwa-
Honor.
hool Taxes.
fthe llouth Norwelk Union
‘mll'c? are hereby notified thet the
one-querter mills on
All“ roe
ll. '1‘. BATES,
In at, less. less.
5 lbs. Ginger She . Side.
5 lbs. Lemon Cree ere Sec.
5 the. Oyster Crackers. 250.
it Its. rsncy Crackers. 250.
t the. Sade Crsckers, 250.
SPEBIAL SALE OF BRABKERS
There Creckers ere tine goods end all strictly fresh.
you ere dissetls fled.
Yourreoueyheekif
minim street
l“m""i°.i’“:m‘i:‘ 213: lid per-u: on the
il deycf y. M et which time l shell he
yto re the seine et Htillme drug
store. It eshlngtou street. muslin» the ,5
no no nest. I rest from a m. Weehlng Bode, to h. Gold Dust. 20c.
h c elm!” w W nlns M10”. in. Roest Beef. 20c.
unpeldoesnd use my. .e. “Hem Am h. M. 4 .
ammonium for South itcrwslh n fished" IBeenIs. 5°. 8 can: Pomumnphln, mm”-
it... etileel'tbldlorwelt. mu 15.1%..” Condensed Ink. 60. a in out (lottoline.27e.
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter. 23c lb.
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 17c doz.
THE NEW on STORES.
Donoven Building,
88 HainBtreet.
Hermit.
ADVERTISE Ill mt SENTINEL
Norwalk Chronicler