W " ”no: mom m
M whiti'aod gland border,
m‘ a.“ ‘7 1 a... L
b ' ' n
“so are. WW. unto nacho?
~ locals . .
_ no ounce bottle Perfumery. 50c bottle,
\ 25 cent» .
Mdogen “lilac-“1mm” Pocket Books,
special or e .
,, . an ’«au.
;, linitation Twin Dress Stays, regular
9
. . . Scents- r . r 5
.1 Saiet HookandE are not proe, c
acardjale price, we! cargo, ' .
' , been”.
. Stocking. W151: "a???" Rosita nude,
regul‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ cos. e, per ,
‘r’ ‘2‘” Scents." ,
use Dress Braid, two roll: for
‘ 5 cents
Inlperial Velveteen Binding, in colors’
'ly, regular price, 100,
“ , . licence.
10!) gross Corset Clasps, 8c quality,
' 4 cents -
. Q
lo , .
T . 10 cents.
Tucker 8: Cook’s black and white Knit-
ting Cotton, regular price, So, for this
sol .
i9 ' 4cents.
(lilitlllil. Mills.
1‘ 9 and 12 inch list Top Ecru and White,
, regular price, one, sale price,
84 cents.
, listlid lzgnchqgetigopgcru and White,
208. ‘1 "P “s e D 9‘.
3'; cents.
7 ~ .quality,
xx
Wale Serge,
{at one yard. a”. f
,9) inch all wool heavy
50‘ . ity, at myard.
I“ " ‘hbiack Diagonal
audity. at M’Ac yard.
Black Figured Mohair, 93c ryuaiity, at
49c yard
, all wool, ’75c
‘. ' . .43! inch Black Novelty. 81 quality,vat we
y .
' 501mb BlackClay» '_ oual,81 quality,
“(50% yard. ”‘fl
‘ w ,
the aosrorr sront.
our. Iain and Wall 8a., llorwallr.
“Onw'
liress lloods, cloaks, ‘ tars. Trimmings, Hosiery,f“
w ' Underwear, Bomiortables, Blankets, Etc.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ¥ 21st, 1895.
it is" customary to open the fall Season with music and a‘ grand display ot‘ilowers. This season we have decided
not to spend money on show. but to g’re it to our. patrons in the way at a -
HALF ,- PRICE -' ~ SALE - IN ’- ALL -, DEPARTMENTS.
312.00 Imported Dress Patterns, at
NEW CLOAKS
‘20 full weight Jackets, 810 ones (or 85.
most important to you, Prices The Lowest.
COLORED DRESS Goons. . ' n
so inch an Wool Mixture, 490 quality, at 25c yard.
40 inch Novelty Suiting, green and red, and blue and red combinations, 98c qual-
each.
$13.00 imported Dress Patterns, at $9 each.
10 new Cs 9, heavy weight, 610 ones torso.
20 new J exerts, heavy weight, #10 ones for 85.
15 new Jackets, heavy weight, 815 ones for 87.50.
20 new Jackets, heav wei ht, #20 once for $10.
10 new Plush Capes, nr tr named, 815 ones for 87.50.
10 new Plush Capes, lnr trimmed, 822 ones for $11.
COUNTERPANES.
Extra size Cohnterpanes. $2.25 ones for $1.10. Only two ion customer.
RIBBONS.
Thousands of yards, all New Fall Shades. and, as usual, quality the best, but
AND CAPES.
L.
n
‘ v
A
DOM ESTICS.
Brown Sheeting? yards wide. 25c quality. at 121/,c'. ,
Bleached Sheeting,2yards wide, 25c quality, at 15c. Only ten yards to a
White Outing Flannel, 10c quality, for 5c.
Colored Outing Flannel, 12c quality, 101- 6c.
COMFORTABLES.
Fancy Chintz Comfortabies, $1.10 ones ior 69o.
Double—faced Comfortables, 81.89 ones to
Fancy Satlne Conifer-tables, plain lining, $2.25 ones {or $1.59.
BLANKETS.
Gray or White Blankets at «the.
11-4 White Blankets, the 31,5) quality, at 980.
11-4 Wool Blankets, odd pairs, slightly imperfect, $5 ones for Ellis.
CARP
Cocoa Mats, 49c quality, title.
This we intend to be our grand opening at Fall-and Winter garments. We know at on inner way to "mate a good impression, and do alarger
business than was ever done in llorwalt. than to give great bargains at theheginningoi tall which our customers will remember all season .
Tl-lE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
as ~ . . .
impair either the locker the?
are worth 62%c. To help ‘
price will be only .
:9 coats. ‘, '
One case of
3'
White Woolbolil d
goods, sizes as
Hill I“. : .
18 dozen men’s Lannd
Shirts, collars and ends a ,
collars separate, values from, 2
broken sizes. If your size is one ,
lot, it will be money in your pocket
come early. Sale price, 1
88 «all.
Kitchen liepartmoat.
1 Gal. Oil Cans, 25c ones for 12%c.
12 qt. Buckingham Tea Pot, lilo m ,
c.
Infants’ Bath Tubs, 81.50 and. fur
itv. at 49c yard. ‘ customer. -
N v lties 49c unlit at‘z5o ard. » Mason Fruit Jars 10c ones for 50.“
3 i231! Kaine “of fianclo’, 98c%usii?. at 4 9c!” rd. custgmmerfdde Unbleached Muslin, 7c quality, for 4c. Not more than 20 yards to a Granite Iron pie Plates, 10c m m 1“.
Granite Iron Joli Ti 19c chariot ,, ‘
Granite Iron MiigPanl: 19c one: for 1“- .
Feather Dusters, 490 ones for Silo. ‘ '
Chimne Cleaners. 19c ones for”. ,
Lamp C imne s, 5c ones for 3c. ac.
150
Plain Blown rambler-s, to ones (or
French Porcelain Breakfast
ones for 7c. ’
Household Ammonia, quart bottle, 19¢
ones for 9c.
r96c.
—-—-«o—-—-—-—
lamps. .
Kitchen Lamp, large burners, 60c onea
for 39c.
Vase Lamp, decorated, $1.75 ones for see.
Vase Lamp, lift out taunt, 88.25 one:
for $1.69.
Banquet Lamp, with globe, “.98 ones 5 '
for $2.39. .
Banquet Lamp, with globe, 818.00 cm
for $5.9
ETS.
Cups and Saucers. _
C38: and Saucei’s, decorated, 69c sat:
or .
Table bowls. 11/, pints, 7c ones for in.
Pudding dish, 5 quarts, 39c ones for 190.
THE BOSTON STORE.
Oar. Main and Wall Ito. Ismail.
O
THE FRENCH COOKING ROCM.
——_.._———
Bane at Its Points o! Difference m Ila
America- Kitchen.
The French cruising room is found to be
. “mi gene “ a delightfully convenient
little affair, although the first impression
in brick floor and conservative dimensions
, give is of primitivcnt-ss. It is always
‘ small—that is, the average kitchen—and
' in the French apartment any nook answers
[or it, i'or French economy rockons time
and space in its ratio, and it stands to
men that much useless little is flaunt in
walking about a largo room in serrrclr of
materials or utensils. it was a sense oi
this very thing which led abright wanton-n
woman, who had become reduced to doing
her own IMO make horbutlcr'spantry
and gas stove answer the needs 01 a knob.
on, since in that way she had everything
ready to hand.
No matter how small the French kitch-
en, it always brawls of a ironorous range,
with an artistic wall flitting of blue and
white tiling corresponding with the like
setting of tin: water pipes and squ This
“ling isnot tho least attractive peculiarity
of the kitchen, (running, as it (loos, with
literati bricks ot the ilrxar, a {oscillating
Machine. 80 in the beginning, oven
h the kite-hon. you find the much of color
that the-to LOH" nations are novor with-
out, their low for which surmise from the
blossoming plant in the window to the
“hated ash barrel.
Domito tho pro-tremors range. which has
all sorts of devices and riiil'oront places for
burning wood or who crowd or not hing—
!or when you will you can mn'ploy the am
more, which is a fixture of tho ltmuch
kitchen-vibrato is seldom a largo boiler at
mhmcnt, but in its rota-lad a ryrroor little
, upper tastier lot down at one sldo of the
oven is srrppowvd to hold enough water to
Inset the need» or the armor: households!
in France. Hot water, as u consmpuoncc,
in. pnrmium, which mil-bans accounts
“the larliflmroeeol tho French to the
hurle- o! the bath. Even the friendly,
“in”, mirrors, that most appoullngly
cosy t 0! kitchen tarnishing, is a quan-
‘ unknown. it: plum la the Fmrch
‘ is taken by a cancer little tin pitch.
with a cover. These come in assorted
' aadmmstterhwslrableorlmpos-
the dirnensions they alwayssesm to be
I!!! lsseldranadipper. Its use and
“I do not trench, and there are as
m musical ol ailitindsandasort
bloom made at tiny twigs, the hind
, bythestrcetewespemarewimionod
Whetnothmuongthc mom
d thanklsmlamillar tothonew
_ household. Thenwrlts oi than
”there not foundaplaos in
' cook’s heart; a square board and
“roller m milled chopping italic,
" ninth hands atrium and. assuming
, , marches detections dish. hash,
‘ teammate and manuals
iropiemsnts of kitchen warfare ..
'et “Armin; ”:3
~“
“‘ “which
’_' ‘W‘ 1‘"
gauze, this answering every noon in win.
tor and proving convenient even in sum-
mer, as it usually puts into a shaded court.
The most chewing note in French kitch-
en furnishings is the copper saucepan. It
is omnipresent, and in well appointed hab-
itations you see rows of them, of all sizes,
from the hull pint up, hanging along the
high wainsooting above or trouble the range.
The higher the state of polish to which
these may be brought by the usually im-
maculate lemme do manage, the more she
seems to consider tinny stand in the light
of a satisfactory relorcnco, and from the
fact perhaps that the French kitchen con-
tains no olrrsets, and at the best nothing
but tiresome, may be deduced a reason for
the immaculate maid and the delightful
suggestion of absolute cleanliness which
pervade this apartment. —- New York
Times.
Dutch Bulb Gardens.
No one seems to know how many bulbs
are grown in Holland, but tirooxtcnt o!
the industry may be gatirorml from the
fact that the Society 0! Persons lutorostod
la Bulb Growing has no irrwor than 14
branches. This organization retains ox.
ports in hyacinth (“Wk and the lite his-
tory of the namissus ily. It also makes its
members sign a declaration that they will
not sellout flowers “either into the coun-
try or to lorelgn prrrtrr, «except for mnrplo
exhibitions and privutn rujoiolngs.” The
cutting of tho tlowors injures the chemo.
tor of the non yonr's rzroyr.
Of course. it is rrrauy, many years since ‘
tho tulip mania, when TOOLS actually
changed hands at .tzzroo to £150. it is just
ixxuruso oi into yours tho prlcool bulbs has
dooroosrxl so numb that tho trado lino
grown so greatly. For a tow shillings it
is ymslirio to get a {air ssmartmont rllroot
irorn tho Dutch grower.
The hyacinth is still the bolls grown in
the biggest ryuuntltios, though, in all,
them are ”.000 r‘lilioront variotioaoi bulbs
cultivated in Holland.
It goers without saying that the bulb
tanner hurt his troubles. The English
weather is bad, but only such patient, long
snitcflng toll: on the Dutch could put up
with the “maples" vouehsatorl in Hol-
land. Nor arts the rain and cold the halls
farmer’s only anxieties.
When yougoem'tho canallrririgs,
watch till you see a Dutch rat. They are
big, healthy follows, with a pretty asses
tor bulbs, and {mm the evening of the day
on which the bulb farmer puts them into
the ground they begin to help themselves
The rat, hugs dug up his more,
takes it home scoops it ontathls lei.
sure. Ratio-spa and on locations system
or treachumeiheiarmer asbest they
can, but cosmonaut unlit-mains one
or themcstspprsolatlveloversot the
Dutch bola-«Pleading Dispatch.
Ayer’s Barsaparllla is not a secret prove
urethra. Any physiean may have the
formula on application. The secret of its
masses as a medicine lies in its aim
dinarypowsrtoelsanssthe blood of ion-
purine-sud can the most deep seated
cases of blood Morale.
W
truamnmmaumua
nth
A Pretty Plight.
What is poor, struggling humanity to
do? We have lournod mintnlly, but still
have incurred, that water should be boiled
to he wholesome. and thou somebody clone
along and anrwuncod that boiiod water
was uirlosn, and consequently not mini»
bio to the human frame, so We stopped
boiling water oxrwpt in cases of epidemics
and took to filtering. But hero now is
an English pride-serol- who says tiltomd wa-
ter in strulrnwl, indeed, of (over germs, but
as woll of various friendly gomrs that prey
on noxious microbes and learner-la in the
system, and no prosorvo its equilibrium,
which is the proiossionnl way oi saying
hoop us \voll.
For exruopio, whilo we are detaining an
insistent typhoid germ who mks entrance
by water we am also limping out the bone!-
icont phamrcytc, \vhnso intentions are
strictly plillnuthmpic. and whoso win pur-
pooo indicating in is to pry-y upon and con-
quer a sly diphthuritic or tulnrrculmrs mi-
crobe that hm prolurmd to travel overland,
no it wow, and, ostrirowing wator, manic
tho trip into our lntornul (monomy on a
which or strawberry.
What urn Wu to do? llovo me all got to
Ire-mute bru'toriologicriloxportmmri nirulyzo
rsvrrrythlng wo out auri'drink harlot-o under-
luklruzoitirr-r prom-yrs, or can a low bo poss-
orl obllgirrg pilumxtytr‘u and othrrr wull dis-
pro-cull lmr-illi in varryn light, llkomtrririgm
or bloyr'im, or in «onto other way lrrdlmto
their identity for our quick uonwuiouool
~.\'ew York Timon.
The lting and Guam 0! Denmark.
Timin- rrroiwtir-m do not travel nruch
nimut 1)»m.mrt;. writoo Arthur Wumm in
The Ik’lilll'zi‘ liurrro Journal. The king says
if iro ltrrlllll pro quietly llko rmy otliornmn
lro would lllto it, but. tho pooplo would it‘d"
lmrrnd toilo ltllll honor with display and
rertorhrinormrro; tinny Wtilllll (initiations
wpoml nroro tirim titty could uflnrtl in tho
impo of rrlvinu lrtn' plmrmrm, and no he
wtayir at (onmmlrm-n or is‘rtwionolwrrg. Ono
day, journeying between the twirplrwcs,
tho train pull-pl up rrrrr-xpnwrtodlyot to enroll
station whom the lino was to ymmrtiy
blocked. A ywnmmt who had you told
that the king was in tho tmin walked up
the platform, staring curiously until he
sownlloo looking old gentleman turning
out of an own window of a railway car-
“Good morning,"st the old gentle-
man.
“Good morning," said the peasant, “be
you the king?"
ll
7"Well, then," wielded the countryman,
“I want totcll yonsomething: Yeah the
best king weaver had to mark. '
His modesty lifted his and replied,
"'l‘haait you, but that's a matter of op -
“at“ I ml‘m‘mmhign
W ii
at mm m
' --w m
Nine out at every ten makers will, on
trial, menses the Imperial crown the
cigar It a flutelass article. Try it“ 0.
!. Troubling. It Co’s.
‘ ' a ram
“l mmm’"’w“m", so»
A Paulo For Red Man.
There are some Creek Indians living in
the Cher-0km Notion that are married to
Chewkoos, and some Cherokees married
to Crooks living in tho Crook Nation. The
Omaha will not allow tlioso Chromite-ca any
annuity lurcuusc of their Cherokee blood,
and, not having any Unwrk blood in them,
the Chrrmkm-s will not give tho Crooks
any annuity on account of their Chick
blorxl, and in tho wrangle for annuity the
Cherokees living in the Creek Nation and
married to Crooks do not got any Creek
money. Neither will tho Cherokees allow
them any Ciromkooo annuity because of
their living in tho Omsk Nation, and vice
verso. Thowuy tho nmttor now stands
“rose pouplo on: left oil both tho Cherokee
cud tho Unreal: rolls, although genuine
Crooks and Uhomkocs by blood. This is a
problem for tho Creek and Cherokee coun-
cils to wlvo.—-Kuusas City Times.
The Jury System.
The California jury systom, wiroroiiy 14
jurors um drawn in order that there may
bo“synrros" in close of sickness or other
incapacity on tho port of rmylxwiy in tho
regular [mild], is an impmvornom on our
system, which lll't't‘tiillitttl‘fi tho loss of all
tho limo eprmt in a trial if at any surge of
it a jumr becomes disabled. It Would
scorn, however, as it an (Killlllly good ro-
wuit might ho reached with loss oiroumlo
cutiou. Why should wo cling to tho 1111m-
bcr 19 as it it loud some csprclnl sanctity
in tho jury lair? Why is 19 any better
than lilor ll? \l'lry thulll it not improve
tho system to prut’ll'lo, tor lrrstnuco, that
wirilo 1:) men shall be swoon, a vordiot by
it of tho it: shrill be oouciuglvowhether tho
alrortrlyzo is rmvuoluncri by d ongmrmont on
thupurt of three or tlro disability of any
one or more of thorn inbotroit Free Press
or. llarrd’s colic Cure in South Boston.
Boom Bos'rorr, Masa, March to, tools.
“Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Children
have been 01 such great benefit to me, 1
desire towrlte a short testimonial. i am
the motheroi six children, and in the
past lsw years have used Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Chafing Pow-
der. and would never-be without them.
For colicky babies nothing ever made
equals Dr. Band's Colic (threw—Mrs.
Charles E. Molloy, 17 Vision street." At
G.C.Stlllsen’s and E. G. Tomlinson‘s,
shunts.
his lost as easy to try One Minute
Cough Care as anything else. It’s easier
tocursasevers cough or sold with it.
list your next purchase for a cough be
One flinch Dough Cars. Better madl-
cinerbatter results; better try it. E. P.
Wood and G. G. Btillson.
"For i’ says Captain (3. Mueller.
“1 have ,_ more upon Aysr's Pills
than ' else in the medicine
chest. template my hostels and those
ohm ship’s crew. Thmfpiils are not
nemlnthsir action, but do their work
“may“!
no, manner a newcomer.
THIS Will .
lllTliilill'l‘ it)".
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
83 a pair.
My Gent’s 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to 83 a pair.
My Gent’s 82.50 Ruesett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
to $1.75 a pair.
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in
the lowest.
. Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Unit or Kid Shoes,
Shiner! or Dressed free of charge, at ,
M. H. GLOVER’S 2
Double Shoe Store, 5
it.
on till! 42 Will sneer. anemia,
FOR TH E LATEST’srving
-Oli‘--
SPil’lilfi HillT
~00 TO—
town; my prices
his Mollie, cues
Norwalk Chronicler