Sentinel has a circula-
u nouns and u.
«salon-holy. than the
. shfthe other three
Oar-press room is al-
it: this section, except on tl e
the lakes. On Thursday.
. and more sultry, fair weath—
‘ winds will prevail, with
”return above lllldegraee, and
,sllghtly warmer weather. fol.
. local thunderstorms.
WW—
. ,‘l'horaosieler Record.
point of the thermometer for
g above sero.
m ”mac lor Tomorrow.
‘ " 'l‘ld
,‘j’tfid'l “one l in... .
Hum] Benefit associatiou‘is
be commended and followed.
.aiocdation did not askthe govern-
to pension its disabled members,
the occupation is one of the
, .. arduous and dangerous in the
' , . 'Thopostalrailwayclerksform-
I au’anociation for taking care of
Yes and their families. Each
7 , her pays in annually certain fees.
thedeeth or illness of one of the
adamant is made. The trees»
_‘ ’sreportshows a gain of $12,000
11* 1895, although assessments to the
amount of 058,000 were made. The or-
ganization has now $33,000 to the good,
til 8,348 members.
Santos Peifer thinks that when a
man is compelled to pay twice as much
, W for the money he is compelled
g: ' to borrow as he is able to save from his
' earnings he is not gettipg ahead much.
But half the people are not compelled
to borrow when they think they are.
.‘ They could get along without it.
, ‘ bet America remember always that
' the late Dr. George F. Root wrote the
' 'W‘Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys
. mike Hatching,” and the “Battle Cry of
Moon.”
. Womah's cry of unsatisfied longing at
' the summer resorts, “We want men. "
A ...-_..__.__.
_, Itis fortunate that our country has
_ I) myships on the coasts of China,
s > Japan and Karen at present. The Balti-
i’ more is at Chefs, China. So is the Ma-
china The Yorktown is at Shanghai,
a fill! Monocacy at Port Arthur, while the
Detroit is by this time off the coast of
southern China. In Japanese ports, the
, M91 is at Yokohama and the Charles-
: M at Nagasaki. The Concord recently
H. the Korean port of Chemulpo for
"M. which will make three of our vas-
“been the scene of the outrages. The
V unis! Olympia is now half way
in ha voyage from San Francisco
. II) China She will relieve the Balti-
. 7“ lfllflhip. The Machine will be
”steam in comparatively shallow
m. but there is in the whole Asiatic
Quadrou no heat except the Patrol that
”hosed the Chinese rivers in the in-
MR and protect American citizens.
like navy department needs to hasten
lh work on those gunbcats.
It is not worth while to say any more
will! can“, be done in any field of
”man on” vor. The Greeks were the
_- M ' of their time, but there
.yh‘norecord that even a Greek ever ran
{little y as Tommy Conniff did
“other y when he covered that disv
sense in (”dimples 15% seconds. Your
”your the cyclists go faster, the trot-
' and pacers shorten , their time and
more out down the record be
' Europe and America. Most of
. generation now living will see the
‘ .. . ocean crossed in four days
‘ call getting fast?
”Us.-.” . ._....-... A...
of the important historic dates
”nineteenth century will be Aug.
. On that day power was trans-
electrlcolly from Niagara falls
many miles distantfrom
‘ Meat The event marks an
' era If power can be sent
lawsuits-an alsobesentfrom
m of other rivers and from
,. tides Amitablenicditlcation
- ~ » feel! that is needed.
' hte'of the American railways
. equal the national debt. Un-
national debt. however, there
prospect that they will‘he paid.
l.‘
t‘f . ,
iladehls. 3"
p, , .
been connected w tb
%”hi§imms co ration or
m (fill. 9'” ‘1
Sarsaparllla
“ avin thoroughly tested. in
m grunge as a. physician, the
alz'eratlvc action of Ayer's Sar.
saparllla, I view it as of one-
ualed excellence/'wJ.‘ Fillmore
ovens, 1085 Walnut lat, Phila.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
A Famous Coll Breaks ller Log.
Samuel H. Bundle, of Danbury, has re.
ceived word from Austria that Blue Bells,
Quarter-master’s famous colt, broke her
leg in the races at Baden. The letter did
not state any of the particulars of the ac.
cident, and whether it will result fatally
is not known, but it is probable that vel-
erlnary skill will prevent the necessity of
killing the horse. She will beuselesu in
the future on the track, however, but re-
tires with a splendid record. Baden is a
popular watering place in Austria, about
thirty-five miles from Vienna. it was the
last day of the race meeting. Blue Bells
had won one race and had almOsl.
won the second when the accident
happened. She went abroad during the
holidays last winter, and has been cam-
paigning through Italy, Germany and
Austria. She has made good records, won
many races. and made big money for her
owners. Mr. Bundle has written to find
out further particulars of the accident,
and also to-ascertaiu Blue Bells’ complete
career while abroad.
Fast Consolidated Engines.
Railroad men in this state are of the
opinion that the Bay State express train
can beat the time made by the train on
the New York Central the other day.
The Bay State has made sixty-live miles
an hour and the best the Central did was
sixty-four miles. Consolidated road eu-
glues were built for speed and they are as
fast as any .in the country. They held
the record until the Central made on 1-2
miles in 407 minutes the other day. ”h“.
A JAIL MOBBED.
Deputy Sheriflh l'lre on Lynch-rs, and [our
Hen Are Wounded.
Nssuvxsts, Sept. 18.—A fourth at~
tempt by an infuriated mob was made to
break into the jail at Lexington, Team,
and take out and lynch Harrison Fuller
and Frank Simpson. charged with assault
upon two respectable white women.
The attacking force. 200 strong, broke
in the jail door with slodgohammcrs and
tried to get the men. In the light that
followed four of the mob were shot, one
named Crook fatally. The deputy sheriff
who defended the jail was sunmvhut iu-
jured. Excitmuem runs high, and further
trouble is exported.
“'andererl In the Mountains.
Cusulmnsnmm, Pa, Sept. ls.—-Edward
Fahnestock. the upholstcrcr who disap-
peared from his home lu-rc last Wednes-
day, was found in a box car at Fort Lou-
dnn, 25milcs from lu-ru. He had been
living in the mountains for the past slx
days, subsisting nll llm-o sulull fish and
some huckloherrics. Fuhueslm‘k had been
suffering from melancholic. lie remem-
bers nothing of his experiences, although
he had madu daily mumoruuda of where
he had been.
Lunatic Leaps late a Flywheel.
UTIUA, N. Y.. Sept. ls.-—(:haunccy
Bowman, a patient at the insane asylum
in this city, while exercising with an at~
tcndant, suddenly developed a suicidal
mania and had a flerce struggle with the
attendant. He finally plunged headlong
into the large flywheel in the engine room,
which was making 86 revolutions a min-
uto. Death was Instantaneous.
Impaled 0a a Wagon Ihsft.
Paovmsscr. Sept. lit—Morris Barry,
a conductor, was killed on South Main
street. The shaft of a bakery wagon at-
tached to a runaway horse pierced his left
breast near the heart as the result of an
unavoidable collision. and Mr. Barry died
about five mlnuos after the accident.
Bet 'lllrn Up For the loin-rs.
Momma, Sept. 18.—-liootor Barthelot,
odltor of Le Canard a humorist paper,
died tire days ago, and in his will he set
apart 810 to be used after his interment
for refreshments to be partaken of at the
first hotel met on the road back. Fully
600 people attended the funeral.
Spruce IV. Takes a Trial Spin.
Oversn BAY, N. Y., Hopt. lit—Spruce
IV, the little yacht whose class is known
as that of the half raters, had her first
trial spin in American waters when she
sailed out of Cold fiprlng Harbor Into
Long Island sound and then into this port.
....~.. - -.
usury DI. liar-lay as menu.
New Your, Sept. 18.-lienry hi. Stan.
ley, M. P. and explorer, has mccpted the
appointment of associate editor of Bishop
William Tslyor's monthly pictorial publi-
cation, llltmtratcd Africa. It was during
his rccent brief visit to New York, on
route to Canada west, that Hr. Stanley
became closely min-mo with Bishop
Taylor in the present work.
Deer-van haves I'm-new.
Tones-re, wept. lit—A private telegram
was received here from n. it. Keeley,
Lord Dunraven's representative, stating
that hls lordship intended to leave for
W on Thursday on the yacht Vslk»
halls, owned by his friend, Ir. unoook
mmwm
O
man's ones for serum
,, 3&de
fi'hsli oil“
a},
HALE. llugglsl. .1
issuers enema
., - ,,
Atlsleulestllefinlnl them 011th
flesllllBosnl lmtlls latter. , ‘
in view of the number of requests an
celved by the state board of health for
chemical analysis of drinking water, Dr.
Lindsley makes the following statement
in the August bulletin: ,
“The secretary begs leave to suggest
that the sum of money appropriated for
the expenses of the board does not doable
it to make a free analysis of water for
every person who may desire to know the
quality of his well water. It is therefore
obliged to decline complying with many
of these requests. But the boardlwlll
always undertake the examination of
drinking water, without charge, when-
ever there is evidence that it'may have
been the cause of any disease, unless as in
some instances the water is so offensive to
sight and smell as to make a chemical
analysis unnecessary to justify the'disuae
of it. The request for an examination
therefore should always be accompanied
by a statement of the facts which prompt-
ed the request. » .
“A quart of water is insufficient, to
make a thorough examination. Again, it
would be a waste of the chemist’s‘or bac-
teriologlst’s time and labor to analyze a
specimen of water put up in bottles not
thoroughly aseptic, but containing ingre-
dients which would vitiato his malts.
Therefore in all cases in which water is
examined under the direction of the state
board specially prepared bottles are sent
with printed directions for collecting the
samples. The chemist of the board will
make an analysis. of any specimen of wa—
ter for the information: of any person de-
siring it for the moderate fee of 310.”
erratum. rinses.
A Tissue Paper-Pattern oflllit w
flay he Obtained by Using tile coupoo.‘
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
(llove‘Fittlng Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of garv
meats. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom—
pauy each pattern.
Slim-CHILD'S DRESS
HINTS BY MAY MAXTON.
Light tan corded cloth is here pictured,
the broad, pointed collar being edged
with a frill of creamy lace. The front
and back are joined at the shoulder and
underarm seams, three box plalts being
laid from the top that are sewed at their
underfolds to belcw the waist line. Ex-
tra plaits are laid, in extensions each side
of back and front. that are included in a
cross seam covered by the belt, thus giv-
ing the effect of a full, box-planed kill.
skirt. The skirt closes lnvlslbly in front,
under the center box plait, the collar
meeting at the neck. Wide bishop sleeves
are gathered top and bottom into ro‘und
cuffs at the wrists, made wide enough to
allow the band to pass easily through.
Dresses in this style, while particularly
desirable for small boys, can be worn by
children of either sex, and will make up
handsomely in white or colored pique,
grass linen, duck or galatea hultlngs
serge, flannel, chevlot, tweed, or fancy
plaid woolens. The collar and cuffs of
velvet or other contrasting fabrics will
add much to the dressy appearance of this
pretty dress.
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
required to make this dress for a child
two years old is 2". yards: for one four
years oldlesrds; for one six years old,
ll‘.’ yards.
Patterns for making No. mm are cutln
three sizes, for children 2, 4 and ii years of
age, and retail for twenty-five cents.
nulls ennm neuron
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. GEM). Mm
Out this not, fill in your name and midrps
land mall or take to
Sullivan’s Balsam House
INA”!
ADDRESS
am............................... nA-‘Nssusm
PATTERN No. all“. SIZE “chum!
This con and ll eu. will re shove
% ' fl ad
rm «will. mm: . ‘alyuflh “n .
8t. rcKE-"so you want to come into
heaven,chl What madeyou think that
peck-“Well, I had always been taken in
onesrth, ssdlhsdsvsgusldnthst if!
semaphore“ incision in again" at.
h".
' ' One lot of Cbslllee, 5c quality, for lie.
you could com-iii here?” Shade of lien»
l-IE ‘TAlL .
Miscellaneous. ,, “ A
, All of our light Lawn. Muslin sad '1‘“
Oraandles we shall close out at 100 per
yard,
One lot of Crrmaetter, that were lzlr,
we shall sell at do. was a
, One lot of Dark Outing Flannel, 12c “003
quallty, for tic. cents
I
on. lot of Dress Gicgbsms, 10c quality at the
for do.
Ocelot of White Domet Flannel,“ 10c
quality for he.
Blankets.
‘ Now is the time to secure one.
Grey and White Blankets. 48c.
ll 4 White Blanket. tl 50 quality, $1.
11-4 White Blanket,“ 98 quality,“ 89
“-4 White Wool Blankets. slightly im-
perfect, 84 quality, tor 82 98
All Wool California Blanket, from $4
to $6 98.
Negligee Shins.
Fine quality Percale. 31 quality for 75c
Negligee Shirts. in dark colors, 75c
quality for 50.3
A nice line of Fall Neckw’esr‘ at 25c
and 50c each.
Men's seamlrss Ralf Bose, the 1250
quslltv, 3 pairs for 25¢
Chile, 2 pairs of all Linen Calls for 25c.
Collars. ell linen, all styles, 4 ply, 2 sold a
pain for 252. is the
.1 49.
your coupons are full.
BRING-
n the d
at ato‘htthe.
v
Men’s Night sum, 50c, roe, s1.
good laundered Bblrt for 50c. all
Our Muelln‘llnderwear
great scccrse.
as we
me rate.
immense stock.
Corset Covers, 90 lo 490.
Drawers. from lilo to 98c.
Skirts, from 250 to 81.98.
Chemises, from 25c to 98c.
Night Dresses, from 390 to £1.49.
Linen.
lways at title, this week 25c
longest towel made with fringe.
YOUR
TEIJEPIIONE CALL, 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
CORNER MAIN AND. WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
.MAirv" AND WALL‘QTS.,
END” OF 'THE "season
v we Have some , " "
lhings That We Shall lllose Out at a 8a
Come and look Fancy Sflver and Enamel Stick Pills,
10 dozen all Linen Towels, fringed and
bemstilched, two rows of open work
.
,,
ll
l . I
NORWALK. .
!
orifice l
JeWelry.
The Defender Pia-you must have
one. For she goes, and so does the pic,
at 10¢: each.
10 dozen Necklaces, with Trilby heart
we bought the pendant, for 250 each.
d before, at about fifty
llsr. You are getting it
Sterling Silver Initials, for pocket
books, 150 each. ' '
from 10c to 25c each.
10 dozen assortedfisug Combs, worth
49.: per pair. at 25:: per pair.
Lick Calls and Sets, to close out, 25c.
Shin Waists.
We have a few left. You can have
them at 25c and 48: each.
Perfumery and Soap.
Buttermilk Soap, 12: box, 3 cakes in a
x.
Our stock of Linen can only be equal-
ed in few of the New York houses. We
carry all grades, from medium priced
Scotch. to the very best Irish Satin
Damask.
Here are a few prices:
50-in Half Bleached Damask, red hor-
der. always sold at 30c, for this sale. 22c.
50 in. half bleached, allLinen Damask,
49c quality.32c.
50in. full Bleached Damask, 500 qual-
ity. 37c
72in. full Satin Damask, sold every-
where in New York for $2, our price,
German Almond Soap, 3c a cake.
Babeekin, 15c pakage, 2 cakes in pack-
age. ,
l oz bottle flue Perfumery. 19c.
8 oz bottle Florida Water, 29c.
6 on bottle Bay Rum, 29c.
Talcum, perfumed and plain, 100.
Vaseline, 5c bottle.
Violet Water, 1 rz. bottle. 100.
Tooth Brushes 53, 10c, 15¢, 19c and
’ 250 each.
Tooth Powder, 10c, 15c and lilo bottle.
— .
In all departments we have something to clean out We
shall carry nothing over. We slaughter everything that Is left.
Our furniture to arrlvlng every day. so we can dellver when
COUP()NS
f-.. ..
to get in, or to get out, either.
lElllllNB Bllflliill,
Like a Church.
“or store is like a church in one way. Everybody is welcome. They don’t have. to pay
We want you to come and see what we consider the best grocery in town. Whether you
buy or not rests with your judgment.
New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, Orange Jelly, Huntley & Palmer’s Imported Wa-
fers, Gilt Edge Butter at 25c lb . Elegant Tees and Coffees, fancy Fresh Eggs.
‘ The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon at
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHIlllllllN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL.
l3‘2s
New Yorhduamcemeat.
'0' A” lens! all low to mm'
Homer’s Furniture.
Reasons why you should buy it
ill-preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm have long on-
jcyed the reputation of keeping only
the best Furniture that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortmente
are “equalled; (3). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goods of stand-
ard quality can be sold.
ruler brawl loom. Henry
care-L Venetian“ carved Purchase—alum h
lw Furniture-«White and let! M
healers-mm and II. M;
”I
R. J. HORNIR a 00.,
Mlturelekersandlmm
61-65 West 23d Ste, 1!. I.
“ammunition-ad
mahqumdlsfl
anemone-ass
S
arsenals. became ll lo the
needles!
I-
IMWI'MISI
The Pullman Palace Car Co as» It because of Its
lty agslnal heavy olllmz, yclllls equal-
for the most delicate (Abra .. uni contains In;
Fr:
nllmzvf“
Raul lull lunm .« l thumlllcr:
"Why. mph, ." ., lullflllll'r a
' “ Uncle
use he . >
Office. the National thnm and um bum-ll {status
«9.5%
More anything.
iii iv
on crest of Woodward properly. or-
srlooking Norwalk Harbor; also
a desirable '
bore
Bald n troll-Hymn follow: “This
.lnl w
0! IA. l'nze-‘u lvM-Llns my
Apply linen-“om )uur ways."
Sam” says:
Liquid Glue in the Patent
stpngcst, sum flexible,
Building Lots
Lot
A =Great oppcrEnilyT
The Garment Cutter people who have
a school on lain street, South Norwslk,
are progressive people and their teachers
are doing nicely indeed.
No half-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no ice whatever to in-
euro success to the r pupils. They have
atthelr command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
sdvauud and improved system of cut-
ting ell garments worn, and for range of .
cutting and practical general use, ltls a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
lstoremlod the people of its value to
them, and the comparatively large
chances for them to better their can [-
lion. And remember if you do lay hold
and tasks use of such valuable know»
lodgers we teach at our school, your
opportunities will multiply so you sd~
vanosslocgthsrosdofl fs sndellowue
team that time does not dull the
annulled of the National Garment:
tier. .
Weinvlte people to cell and see for
themselves what our cutter is like.
campaigns lady archers l
Norwalk Chronicler